1863    &    1864 


PRINCE'S   SELECT  CATALOGUE 

OF    TIIK 

UNRIVALED  COLLECTION 

OF 

FRUIT  &  ORNAMENTAL 

TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 

Vines,  Creepeks,  Peonies,  &c, 

CTTLTI-V^VriEID    .A.T    THE 

Linnsean  Botanic  Garden  &  Nurseries 

(FOUNDED      1732.) 

FLUSHING,  Near  New-York. 


C.  G.  PRINCE.]  [L.  B.  PRINCE. 


/  i:  A  wood  coeval  with  himself  he  sees, 

And  loves  his  own  cotemporary  trees. 


X.  B. —  Orders  should  be  addressed  us  at  Flushing,  and  sent  per  Mail. 


Pkickd  Catalogues,  which  are  seat  to  purchasers  of  Trees,  and  to  applicants  who  enclose  stamps.— No.  I, 
Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Fruit  ami  Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs  and  Plants.  No.  2,  Roses,  Carnations,  Chrysan- 
themums, Phlox,  Iris,  and  all  other  Herbaceous  Flowering  Plants,  &c.  No.  3,  Kxtra  large  Fruit  Trees,  Ever- 
greens, and  other  Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs,  suitable  for  immediate  fruit-bearing  and  embellishment. 
No. 4,  Wholesale  Catalogue  for  Nurseries  and  Dealers,  comprising  Trees,  Shrubs,  Roses,  Plants,  Bulbous  Flower 
Roots,  Stocks  for  Engrafting,  Pieonies,  Dahlias,  Ac.  No.  5,  Catalogue  of  Flower  Seeds.  No.  6,  Descriptive 
Catalogue  of  our  unrivaled  Collection  of  S50  Select  Varieties  of  Strawbeiries,  with  a  Rejected  List,  and 
Directions  for  Culture.  No.  7,  Rare  American  Trees,  Plants,  and  Seeds,  suitable  for  sending  to  Europe, 
No.  9,  Catalogue  of  Bullions  Flowers  of  every  class,  together  with  Tree  and  Herbaceous  Pseonies  Dahlias,  and 
other  Rare  Flowering  Plants.  No.  10,  Catalogue  of  our  unequalled  collection  of  Tree  and  Herbaceous  Paeonies, 
ver  350  varieties.    No.  13,  Catalogue  of  Greenhouse  Plants.     No.  14,  Catalogue  of  Native  and  Foreign  Grapes. 


Books. — Priuce's  Treatise  on  the  Vine,  with  Descriptions  of  Native  and  Foreign  GrapeB,  and  Vineyard  Culture, 
(new  Edition  in  preparation,)  $1.  Treatise  on  Fruits,  containing  Descriptions  of  S00  Varieties  of  Fruits, 
$1  50.    Prince's  Manual  of  Roses,  comprising  Descriptions  of  1,000  Varieties,  '5  cts. 


FORTY- NINTH  EDITION. 


J. 


In  presenting  the  present  Catalogue  to  the  public,  the  Proprietors  do  not  consider 
it  necessary  to  say  more  to  their  old  friends  and  patrons  than  that,  in  future,  their  bu- 
siness will  be  conducted  in  a  manner  worthy  of  the  long-established  reputation  of  the 
Linnsean  Botanic  Nurseries,  and  that  no  exertions  will  be  spared  to  make  every  trans- 
action satisfactory,  in  all  respects,  to  those  with  whom  they  may  have  dealings. 

Those  unacquainted  with  this  Establishment,  we  would  refer  to  the  fact  that  these 
Nurseries  were  established  in  1732,  and  have  continued  uninterruptedly  in  the  same  vil- 
lage, and  in  the  possession  of  the  same  family,  since  that  time— a  period  of  One  Hun- 
dred and  Thirty  one  years — longer,  we  believe,  than  any  other  business  establishment, 
of  any  nature  whatever,  in  this  country,  has  existed  under  the  same  name  ;  that  from 
this  Establishment  nearly  all  the  great  Iluropean  Nurseries  have  obtained  their  collec- 
tions of  American  Trees  and  Plants,  and  that  it  has,  at  different  times,  supplied  the  Royal 
and  Imperial  Horticultural  Establishments  of  Great  Britain,  Russia,  Austria,  Prussia, 
Egypt,  Mexico,  and  numerous  less  important  States. 

We  believe  that  no  establishment  which  does  not  combine  enterprise  and  energy 
with  perfect  accuracy,  could  so  long  and  successfully  have  retained  its  reputation  and 
the  confidence  of  the  public. 

In  arranging  the  present  Catalogue,  we  have  thought  it  unnecessary  to  add  descrip- 
tions to  the  varieties  of  fruits,  (with  the  exception  of  a  few  of  the  newer  and  less-known 
kinds.)  as  such  information  is  now  easily  accessible  to  all  at  very  small  expense,  either 
in  Horticultural  Periodicals,  the  Reports  of  Pomological  Societies,  or  in  Downing's 
Fruit  Book,  and  other  kindred  works. 

AVe  would  refer  also  to  the  large  Descriptive  Catalogues  which  have  baen  gratui- 
tously disseminated  from  this  Establishment,  through  all  sections  of  the  Union,  at  large 
expense  for  a  long  series  of  years. 

We  need  scarcely  state' that  our  Catalogues  are  not  made  up  from  books  only,  but 
that  we  possess  every  article  comprised  in  them.  Much  pains  is  taken  in  procuring 
new  varieties,  as  soon  as  they  are  proved  worthy  of  cultivation,  at  the  same  time  that 
care  is  exercised  not  to  offer  to  our  customers  varieties  only  known  for  their  novelty 
before  their  qualities  shall  have  been  fully  tested. 

Within  a  comparatively  short  time,  a  large  addition  has  been  made  to  the  amount 
of  land  under  cultivation  in  our  Nurseries,  by  the  purchase  of  an  extensive  plot  of  ex- 
cellent farm  land,  very  favorably  situated  ;  the  trees  grown  on  which  are  now  offered 
for  sale. 

The  natural  strength  and  fertility  of  the  soil  of  this  locality  is  such,  that  it  ensures  a  most 
healthy  and  vigorous  growth  to  the  trees,  which  seem  to  become  hardened  and  confirmed  as 
they  progress,  and  is  devoid  of  that  rank,  stimulated,  and  unnatural  exuberance  which  trees  so 
generally  exhibit  when  reared  on  lands  that  have  never  been  subjected  to  previous  culture. 
The  Trees  thus  cultivated,  after  making  at  first  a  rapid  development,  are  so  sensitive  to  cold, 
that  the  winter  easily  alfects  them,  and  they  gradually  pine  away  till  they  become  feeble  and 
unproductive. 

The  climate  of  Long  Island  being  subject  at  all  times  to  the  boisterous  winds  of  the 
Ocean  and  the  Sound,  seems  to  be  particularly  favorable  to  perfecting  the  hardihood  of  Trees. 
The  vaccillation  of  alternate  cold  and  mild  periods  during  the  winter,  accompanied  by  the  frequent 
freezings  and  thawinga  to  which  trees  are  here  subject  throughout  all  stages,  prepares  them  for 
the  endurance  of  the  utmost  degree  of  cold  and  rigor  incident  to  the  most  northern  latitude  ; 
it  being  found  that  trees,  like  men,  become  much  more  hardened  in  a  changeable  climate  than 
in  one  regularly  cold  where  the  constitution  is  not  subjected  to  trials. 

it  is  doubtless  from  this  cause  that  the  Long  Island  trees,  with  which  New  England  has 
been  generally  supplied,  and  also  those  which  have  been  sent  to  the  coolest  regions  of  the 
"V*  est,  have  been  found  to  better  withstand  the  severest  winters,  than  those  which  have  been 
obtained  from  other  laealilies.  Indeed  it  can  be  readily  realized  that  trees  so  robust  and 
hardy,  and  yet  so  vigorous,  must  possess  a  great  superiority  over  those  grown  in  localities 
where  the  mercury  sinks  each  year  to  10°  and  20°  below  zero  during  a  very  prolonged  winter, 
thus  retaining  the  trees  in  a  frozen,  torpid  and  death-like  state  for  many  months,  freezing  and 
bursting  the  inner  vessels,  affecting  the  sap,  and  weakening  them  to  such  a  degree  that  they 
can  never  regain  their  original  health  and  strength.  Some  lessons  may  be  derived  from  the 
fatal  experience  of  recent  winters  at  the  West,  to  which  may  be  superadded  the  inconsiderate 
use  by  many  nurseries  of  unsuitable  stocks  for  budding  and  grafting,  and  especially  of  the 
comparatively  tender  Mazzard  stock  for  Cherries,  instead  of  the  hardy  Mahaleb,  the  latter 
being  much  better  Buited  to  the  North  and  West, 

All  the  Trees  which  we  oiler  arc  in  the  most  healthy  and  vigorous  state,  and  will  be  sup- 
plied at  the  rates  named  in  the  present  Catalogue;  and  it  may  be  taken  as  a  rule  that  we  will 


SELECT  CATALOGUE 

0¥ 

Jfntii  #  Ornamental  trees,  SJriife,  fa. 

PEINCE  &  CO.,  Flushing,  L.  I. 

«8~  For  Preface  and  General  Remarks  see  inside  of  Cover, 


APPLES  -PYRUS  MALUS, 

Standard  Trees  of  usual  size  for  Orchards,  25  eents. 

of  larger  size,  4  to  5  years  grafted,  37  cents, 
very  large,  6  and  7  years  grafted,  50  cts. 
N.  B. — The  two- last-named  sizes  are  such  as  are  seldom  obtainable  from  Nurseries. 
Dwarf  Trees,  35  cts.,  and  extra  size  and  a^e,  50  cts. 
The  following  varieties  are  a  selection  of  the  most  estimable,  and  exclude  a  large 
number  of  comparatively  worthless  kinds  still  found  in  many  catalogues. 

Class  1.— SUMMER  VARIETIES. 


Benoni,  very  fine. 

Blinkbonny,  very  fine,  50  cts. 

Bohannan. 

Buffington  Early. 

Corse's  Favorite,  fine,  50  cts. 

Early  Harvest. 

Early  Joe. 

Early  Pennock. 

Early  Red  Margaret. 


Early  Strawberry. 

Garretson's  Early,  very  fine. 

Golden  Sweet. 

Klaproth. 

Large  Yellow  Bough. 

Primate  [true). 

Bed  and   Green  Sweet  (mon-  Summer  Russet. 

strous).  Williams'  Favorite. 

Red  Astrachan.  William  Prince.  (Lond.   Hort 

Soc.) 


Sinequanon. 
Summer  Bellflower. 
Summer  Pearmain  (Amer.) 
Summer  Pippin — Sour  Bough. 
Summer  Queen. 
Summer  Rose. 


Class  2.- AUTUMN  VARIETIES. 


Autumn  Bough — Fall  Bough. 

Boxford. 

Cooper  (Ohio). 

Doctor,  or  De  Witt. 

Drap  d'Or — Orange  Pippin. 

Fall  Pippin. 

Gravenstein. 

Hawley — Dowse. 

Lowell. 


Lyscom.  Richard's  Graft. 

Maiden's  Blush.  Scarlet  Nonpareil. 

Mangum.  St.  Lawrence. 

Pomwater  Sweet,  finest  baking.  Sweet,  Jersey. 

Dyer — Pomme  royale.  Sweet,      Pumpkin — Lyinan'i 

Porter.  Pound  Sweet. 

Pumpkin  Russet  (Sweet  R't.)  Sweet,  Superb. 

Rambo.  Sweet,  Wood's. 

Reinette  Blanche  d'Espagne. 


Class  3.— WINTER   VARIETIES. 


Bailey  Sweet. 
Baldwin. 

Bellefleur,  Yellow. 
Carthouse,  Gilpin. 

Red  Komanite,  of  Ohio. 
Chandler. 
Cogswell. 

Cumberland  Spice. 
Dickskill. 
Domine. 

Dutch  Mignonne. 
Equicteley. 
Fallawater. 
Flower  of  Kent. 
Fort  .Miami. 
Fulton. 

<  rooseberry,  50  cts. 
(iranite  Beauty,  new,  $L 
Ilenriek    Sweet — Sweet  Pear- 
main. 
Hubbardston  Nonsuch. 
Jonathan. 

King  ('Jb»ipl:hts  Covnty). 
Lady— Pomme  d'Api. 
Laquier. 
Limber  Twig. 
Maclean's  Favorite. 
McLellan. 
Maiden's  Favorite. 
Melon. 


Middle,  or  Mittle,  esstra. 
Minister. 

Newark  King. 

Nickajack. 

Northern  Spy 

Oconee  Greening. 

Ortley,  Jersey  Greening. 
While  Relief  ear. 

Pearmain,  Herefordshire. 

Pearmain,  Winter. 

Autumn    Pearmain,    Down- 
ing. 

Peck's  Pleasant,  fine  variety  of 
Newtown  Pippin. 

Pippin,  American  Golden. 

Pippin,  Hubbardston. 

Pippin,  Michael  Henry. 

Pippin,  Green  Newtown. 

Pippin,  Yellow  Newtown. 

Pippin,  Springhill,_/me  variety 
of  Newtown  Pippin,  50  cts. 

Priestley. 

Prince's  Yellow  Winter,  50  cts, 

Prior's  Red. 

Rawle's  Janet. 

Reinette  de  Caux,  50  cts. 

Rhode  Island  Greening. 

Roman  Stem. 

Rome  Beauty  (Ohio). 

Russet,  Boston  or  Roxbury. 


Russet,  English  (Downing). 

Russet,  Golden. 

Seeknofurther,  Green. 

Seeknofurthcr,  Winter  or  Fall. 

Seeknofurther,  Westfield. 

Smith's  Cider. 

Smoke  House. 

Spitzemberg,  Esopus. 

Spitzemberg,  Flusbii  g, 

Spitzemberg,   SpringhiU,    new 

■    variety  of  Esopus  Spitzem- 
berg, 50  cts. 

Superb. 

Swaar. 

Sweet,  Bienrick— Sweet  Pear- 
main. 

Sweet,  Ladies'. 

Sweet,  Beaver. 

Sweet,  Tallman. 

Tewksbury  Blush. 

Turn  of  Lane — Winter  Straw- 
berry. 

Twenty  Ounce. 

Vanderveer. 

Victuals  and  Drink. 

Wagener. 

Wine. 

Winesap. 

Winter,  Sweet  Paradise. 


Class  4.— FOR  PRESERVES  AND  ORNAMENT. 

85   cts.,  except  those  noted. 

Blood  Red  Crab.  Siberian  Striped  Crab.  Chinese  Double  White  Flower- 

Manning's  Siberian  Red  Crab,  Siberian  large  Yellow  Crab.  ing,  50  cts. 

50  cts.  Transcendant   Crab,    finest   of  River's  Double  Flowerine,50  cts. 

Siberian  Large  Red  Crab.  all,  50  cts.  Prince's  Roseate  Double  Flow- 

Siberian  Small  Red  Crab.  Chiuese  Double  Red  Flowering.  ering,  new,  50  cts. 

Rejected  Apples. — The  American  Pomological  Society  have  published  a  list  of  125 
rejected  varieties,  many  of  which,  notwithstanding-,  are  still  offered  for  sale.  Purchasers 
should  look  well  to  this  important  point. 


PEARS-PYRUS  COMMUNIS. 

Note. — There  is  never  any  Pear  Blight  or  Sup  Blight,  on  Long  Island,  and  the  trees 
are  never  injured  by  the  winter. 

The  stock  of  Pears  is  the  finest  in  the  Union,  and  the  prices  low  for  the  quality, 
and  we  can  supply  the  leading  and  most  esteemed  varieties  on  both  Pear  and  Quince. 
Such  as  do  not  succeed  on  the  Pear  we  can  supply  on  the  Quince,  and  contrariwise. 
Standards  on  Seedling  Pear  stocks,  3  to  4  years  budded.     .         .         .         50  cts. 
Do.  do.  do.  Secondary  size       35 

Do.  do.  extra  size,  4  to  C  years      75  cts  to  $L  50 

Do.  do.  largest  size,  8  and  9  years  bearing  age,  2  00 

Pyramids  and  Dwarfs  on  Angers  Quince,  3  years,         .         .         .  50 

Do.  do  (1  >.     4  to  8  years,  in  full  bearing.  75c.  to  1  50 

according  to  age  and  size. 
fl@°*  The  Extra  Large  size  Trees  are  suitable  for  prompt  bearing,  and  seldom  ob- 
tainable, and  are  usually  sold  at  33  to  $5  each. 

The  American  varieties  are  denoted  lay  an  asterisk.  * 


SUMMER    VARIETIES. 


Bartlett. 

Beau  present  d'Artoia 
'Beurre  Giff'ard. 
•Bloodgood  (stow  growth.) 
•Brandywine. 
•Oanandaigua  (Catharine.) 
Glapp's  Favorite,  (new,)  $3  to  S 
*Dearborn'a    Seedling     (slow 

growth.) 
Doyenne  d'ete. 


•Elizabeth  (Manning.) 

.largoncllo,  English. 

Julienne. 

"Kingseseing. 

Madeleine. 

•Moofe's  Pound  (best  of  early 

Peats),  $1. 
•Moyamensing. 
*0sl land's  Summer 


'  ( >tt. 

Poire  d'Aout. 

•Queen  of  August  (See  Moore's 

Pound.) 
Rostiezer. 
Summer  Bergamot. 
Suminer  Fraucrcal. 
*Tyson. 
Windsor  (Cooking.) 


AUTUMN  VARIETIES. 


•Adams. 

Althrope  Crassane. 

Ananas  d'ete. 

•Andrews. 

Autumn  Colmar. 

Belle  Lucrative,  see  Fondante 

d'Automne. 
Bergamot,  Gansell's. 
*Bergen,  Extra. 
Beurre  Bosc  (slow  growth.) 
Beurre,  Brown. 
Beurre  Capiemont. 
Beurre  Clairgeau. 
Beurre  d'Anjou. 
Beurre  d'Amanlis. 
Beurre  d'Amanlis  panache. 
Beurre  Diel. 
Beurre,  Golden  Bilboa. 
Beurre,  Goubault. 
Beurre  Hardy. 

Beurre  Sterckmans. 
Beurre  de  Montgeron. 
Beurre  Superfin. 
Beurre  Van  Marum. 
Bezi  de  Montigny. 
Bishop's  Thumb. 
*Bleeker's  Meadow. 

Large  Seek' I. 
*Buffum. 
Calebasse. 
•Chapman. 
*Church. 


Colmar  Neill. 

Colmar  Van  Mons. 

Surpasse  Virgalieu. 

Oompte  do  Launy. 

•dishing. 

Delices  d'Hardempont  d' An- 
gers. 

Be  Tongres. 

*Dix. 

Doyenn6  Boussoch. 

Doyenne,  Gray. 

Doyenne  Sieulle. 

Doyenne,  White. 

Virgalieu. 

Duchesse  d'Angoulemme,  poor 
on  Standard. 

Duchesse  d'Orleans. 

Beurre  St.  Nicholas. 

Dunmore. 

-Early  York.         , 

Epine  Dumas. 

Eigne  de  Naples. 

Flemish  Beauty. 

Fondante  d'Automne,  very  fine. 
Belle  Lucrat  ve. 

Frederic  de  Wurtemberg. 

"Fulton. 

*General  Taylor. 

•Hageman,  extra  fine,  $1. 

•Harvard. 

Ileathcot. 

Henry  IV. 


•Hovey,  Dana's,  $1. 

•Howell. 

•Hull, 

Jackson. 

Jalousie  de  Fontenay. 

•Kirtland. 

Long  Green. 

Louise  bonne  of  Jersey. 

Marie  Louise. 

Nouveau  Poiteau. 

•Onondaga — Swan's  Orange. 

•Oswego  Beurre. 

Paradise  d'Automne. 

•Parsonage. 

•Petre. 

•Pinneo  or  Boston. 

•Pratt. 

•Selleuk. 

•Seckel  (slow  growth.) 

•Sheldon. 

St.  Ghislain. 

St.  Michael  Archange. 

•Stansel.         . 

•Stephen's  Genesee. 

•Sterling. 

Styer. 

Swan's  Egg. 

Urban  iste. 

Van  Mons  Leon  le  Clerc. 

•Wadleigb. 

*Washington. 


WINTER    VARIETIES. 


Beurre  d'Aremberg,  (unthrifty,  Fort 


.stow  groivth.) 
Beurre  Ranee. 
Beurre  Easter. 
Beurre  gris  d'hiver  nouveau. 
Catillac  (baking) 
•Columbia 
Doyenne  d'Alengon. 
l)ot;enne  d'hiver  noiwea1 . 


Glout  Morceau. 
Jaminette. 

Josephine  de  Malines. 
•Lawrence,  extra  fine. 
•Lewis. 
Passe  Colmar. 


•Prince's  Perpetual,  $1. 

•Reading. 

Soldat  Laboureur. 

St.  Germain,  Prince's. 

St.  Germain,  Uvedale's,  Pourd. 

Suzette  de  Bavay. 

Vicar  of  Winklield. 


Pound,  see  Uvedale's  St.  Ger-  Wilkinson, 
mam.  Winter  Nelis. 


REJECTED  PEARS.— The  American  Pomological  Society  have  published  a 
list  of  451  Rejected  Varieties,  many  of  which  are  still  offered  for  sale  in  Nursery  Cata- 
logues.    Purchasers  should  look  well  to  this  important  point. 


C  If  E  R  R  I  E  3  , 


CflERBIES-PBUNUS  CERASCS. 

Standard  Trees  of  large  growth,  2  to  3  years,       -        -        35  to  50  eta. 
Pyramid  and  Dwarf  Trees,  of  low  growth,  2  an/1  3  years.      35  to  50  cts. 
Trees  of  both  the  above  classes,  4  to  7  years  old,  iii  a  bear- 
ing state,         75  cts.  to  $1,  and  $1  50 

Dwarf  standards  on  Mahaleb, 37  to  50  cts. 

Note. — The  Cherries  we  cultivate  for  the  North  and  Northwest  are  on  the  hardy  Ma- 
haleb and  Morello  Stocks,  as  Trees  on  the  Mazzard  stock  will  scarcely  survive  the 
severest  winters  of  those  regions.  The  Duke,  Kentish  and  Morello  Varieties  are  much 
more  hardy  than  the  Heart  and  Bigarreau  Varieties. 


Adam's  Crown. 
American  Amber. 
Bauman's  May. 
Belle  d'Orleana 
Black  Eagle. 
Black  Tartarian. 
Brandywine. 
Buttner's  Yellow. 
Champagne. 


HEART     CHERRIES. 

Coe's  Transparent. 

Columbia,  new,  $1. 

Conestoga. 

Cumberland,     (syn.  ?) 

Downer's  Late. 

Pownton. 

Early  Purple  Guigne. 

Golden  Guigne. 

Hovey. 


Knight's  Early  Black. 
Manning's  Early  Black. 
Manning's  Mottled. 
Monstrueux  de  Jodoigne. 
Prince's  Early  Black  Heart, 
Prince's  Large  Black  Heart. 
Sparhawk's  Honey. 
Turkine,  or  Turkish,  75  cts. 
Werder's  Early  Black. 


BIGARREAU     CHERRIES. 


Bigarreau  of  Mezel. 

Monstrueux  de  Mezel. 
Black  Bigarreau  of  Savoy. 
China  Bigarreau. 
Elton — Elesh-colored    Bigar- 
reau. 
Florence. 
Graffion — Bigarreau. 

Yellow  Spaidsh. 


Large  Heart-shaped.  Red  Ox  Heart. 

Gros  (Jceuret.  Reverchon,  75  cts. 

Large  RedPkool,  largest  and  Toupie  de  Henrard,  splendid, 
finest  of  all  Cherries,  75  cts.       75  cts. 
Great  Bigarreau.     Downing.  Large  Bleeding  Heart. 

Late  Black  Bigarreau.  Tradescant,  Black. 

Maubec,  rare,  75  cts.  Mlkhorn. 

Napoleon.  White  Bigarreau. 

Holland.  White  Ox  Heart. 


DUKE  AND  KENTISH  CHERRIES. 


Archduke. 
Belle  Magnifique. 

Magnifique  de  Sceaux. 
Belle  de  Chater.ay. 
Belle  de  Choisy. 
Carnation. 
De  Planchoury. 


English,  large,  estimable. 


Reine  Hortense. 

Monstruese  de  Bavay. 

Ltmercier — Louis  18. 
Vail's  August  Duke. 
Ynrenues,_/J««  late  Kentish. 
Wliite  Pearl,  new,  75  cts. 


De  Spa,  or  Donna  Maria. 
Duchesse  de  Palluau. 
Kentish — Early  Richmond. 
Imperatrice  Eugenie,  $1. 
Late  Duke — June  Duke 
May  Duke. 
Loyal  Duke,  late,  estimable. 

MORELLO    CHERRIES. 

Imperial,  late.  Plumstone,  large,  very  good. 

OHIO    VARIETIES. 


Kirtland's  Mary. 

Late  White  Bigarreau. 

Kirtland's  Mammoth. 

Ohio  Beauty. 

Ohio  Late  Bigarreau. 

Osceola. 

ORNAMENTAL. 

Weeping,  $1  to  $2. 
European  Bird   Cherry,   beau- 
tiful. 

For  Cornelian  Cherries  (Coraus  Mascula,)  see  page  17. 


Brant. 

Carmine  Stripe. 

Cleveland. 

Doctor. 

Favorite  (Elliott's.) 

Governor  Wood. 

.Tocosot. 


Dwarf  Double  Flowering 
Large  Double  Flowering 


Pontiac. 

Powhattan. 

Red  Jacket. 

Rockport. 

Shannon — Kirtland's  Morello. 

Tecumseh. 


American  Bird  Cherry,  25c. 


p  E  A  C  TI  E  S 


PLUMS-PRUNUS  DOMESTICA. 

Our  Collection  of  Plums  is  the  largest  in  the  Union,  comprising  nearly  100  varieties. 
3  to  4  years,  usual  size,  50  cents  each  ;  smaller.  35  cts.  Extra  large  trees,  of  bearing 
size,  4  to  7  years,  $1  to  $1  50.      Dwarf  trees,  37  to  50  cents,  according  to  age. 


Angelina  Burdett. 
Apricot  (of  Tours). 
Bingham. 
*Bradshaw. 

Large  Black  Imperial. 
Buel's  Favorite. 
Campbell's  Seedling. 
Cathariue  Schenectady. 
*0herry,  Golden. 
♦Chickasaw,  Red. 
*Chickasaw,  Yellow. 
*Coe's  Golden  Drop. 
*Coes'  Late  Red. 

Red  St.  Martin. 
Columbia,  very  large. 
Cruger's  Scarlet. 
Damson,  Shropshire. 
Denniston's  Superb. 
Diapree  rouge. 

Mimms. 
Double  flowering,  Large. 
Double    flowerine,    Dwarf    or 

Sloe. 
Tbe  two  last  are  Ornamental  only. 

Drap  d'Or. 

*Duane's  Purple  French. 

Fulton. 

Gage,  American  Yellow. 

Gage,  Autumn. 

*Gage,  Bleecker's. 


Gage,  Green. 

Gage,  Hudson. 

*Gage,  Imperial  (Prince's). 

*Gage,  Prince's  Yellow. 

Gage,  Schuyler. 

General  Hand,  largest  of  all. 

*Guthrie's  Apricot. 

Guthrie's  Aunt  Anne. 

Guthrie's  Topaz. 

Hawkes,  Highlander. 

*Huling's  Superb. 

Imperatrice,  Downton. 

Imperatrice.  Ickworth. 

"Imperial  Ottoman. 

^Italian  Damask. 

"Jefferson. 

Late  Black  Orleans. 

Large  Red  Toulouse. 

Lawrence's  Favorite. 

Lombard. 

Long  Scarlet — Scarlet  Gage. 

Madison. 

"Magnum  bonum,  White 

WJiite   Egg. 
*Magnum  bonum,  Yellow. 

Yellow  Egg. 
Manning's  Long  Blue. 
McLaughlin. 
Martin's  Seedling. 
Mirabelle  Tardive. 


Monroe. 

"Orange,  very  large. 
"Orarige  Egg  very  large. 
Orange  Gage. 
Orleans,  Smith's. 
Parsonage. 
*Peach  Plum. 
Perdrigon  violet  haitif. 
Prune,  Austrian. 
Prune,  d'Agen,    "I 
Prune,  German,    [   for 


drying. 


Ouetehe.        f 
"Prune,  Italian,   J 

Quetche  d'llalie. 

Fellcrnhcrg. 
Quackenboss. 
*Red  St.  Martin. 

Cot's  Late  red. 
Reagles  Ancient  City. 
Reagles  Gage. 
Reagles  Union  Purple. 
Reine  Claude  de  Bavay. 
Royale  native — Early  Royal. 
St.  Catharine. 
Sharpe's  Emperor. 

Dennyer's   Victoria. 
Surpasse  Orleans. 
Thomas. 
"Washington. 


Plum  Trees  of  the  varieties  designated  by  an  asterisk  are  not  subject  to  knots  in 
the  vicinity  of  New  York,  and  are  probably  less  so  in  any  locality  than  others. 


PEACHES-AMYGDALTJS  PERSICA. 


Our  collection  of  Peaches  is  altogether  unrivalled,  comprising  over  150  fine'  va- 
rieties, including  many  rare  kinds  of  great  merit  not  to  be  found  in  other  collections. 

Price,  20  cts.,  except  where  otherwise  noted. 

N.  B. — Large  quantities  at  very  reduced  prices.  Trees  suitable  for  Dwarfs  or 
Espaliers  can  be  supplied  at  37  to  50  cts.  Peaches  on  the  Plum  stock  are  valueless 
for  Orchards. 

FREE  STONES,  OE  MELTERS. 


Admirable,  Early.  Bergen's  Yellow. 

Belle  de  Vitry — Bon-Jard  Bourdine — Royale. 
Belle  de  Paris.  Brevoort  (Morris.) 

Barney.  Chevreuse  hative. 

Baltimore  Beauty.  Chevreuse  tardive. 

Barriugton.  Bon  Ouvrier. 

Belle  B&usse,larger  than  Grosse  Cole's  Early  Red. 

Mignonne.  Columbia,  or  Pace. 

Bellegarde — Galandd.  Cooledge's  Favorite, 


Crawford's  Early   (Melacoton). 
Crawford's  Late  (Melacoton). 
Diana  Freestone. 
Double  Montagne. 
Druid  Hill. 

Dulaney's  Heath,  50  cts. 
Early  Newington  (Downing). 
Early  Sweetwater,  Prince. 
Earlv  White  Globe. 


PEACHES, 


Earlv   York,   Large  —  George 

IV. 
II lines'  Early  red,  Honest  John, 

Walter's  Early. 
Early  York,  Serrate. 
Early  Tillotson,  Mildew*. 
Eliza  Sehmitz. 
Fay's  Early. 
Fox's  Seedling. 
George  IV.,  see  Early  York. 
Gorgas  50  cts. 
Green  Catharine. 
Grosse  Mignonne  {true). 
Harker's  Seedling. 
Heath  Freestone. 

Cole's   White  Melacotnn. 
Hill's  Madeira. 
Howard's  Pound. 
La  Fayette. 
La  Grange,  snowwhite. 
Late  White  Free. 
Madeleine  de  Courson. 
died  Magdalen. 


Magdalen,  White. 

Malta. 

Miller's  Early  Anne. 

Morrissania  Pound. 

Nivette — Orange  Free. 

Noblesse. 

Noblesse  Seedling. 

Nutmeg,  White. 

Oldmixon  Free. 

Orange  Melacoton,  extra  50 

Perry's  Seedling. 

Petite  Mignonne. 

Petit's  Imperial. 

President. 

Prince's  Paragon  (true). 

Prince's  Excelsior,  50  cts. 

Pucelle  de  Malines. 

Rareripe,  Beer's  Late  Red. 

Rareripe,  Borden's  Late. 

Rareripe,  Golden. 

Rareripe,  Hastings. 

Rareripe,  Red  (Morris). 

Rareripe,  White  (Morris). 


Rareripe,  Yellow. 
Rebold's  Late  Red. 
Red  Cheek  Melacoton. 
Reine  des  Vergers. 
Reeves'  Favorite. 
Rose  Hill  Melacoton. 
Scott's  Early  Red. 
Scott's  Nonpareil, 
Scott's     Magnate    (Rareripe), 
cts.         50  cts. 

Scott's  Nectar  (Rareripe),    50 

cts. 
Scott's  New  White. 
Snow —  White  Flowers. 
Strawberry,  or  Rose. 
Stump  the  World. 
Susquehanna. 
Van  Zandt's  Superb. 
Ward's  Late  Free. 
Waxen  Mignonne. 
Well's  Free. 
White  Ball  (Hovey). 
White  Imperial. 


CLINGSTONES,   OR   PAVIES 


Large  White.    ' 

Lemon. 

Oldmixon. 

Orange,  Prince. 

Pavie    de    Pompone,    extra, 

50  cts. 

Monstrous  Pompone. 

Two  varieties  in  the  above  list,  White  Magdalen  and  Fortunatus,  have  never,  so  far 
as  our  information  extends,  been  affected  by  the  yellows,  and  we  recommend  them  for 
trial  in  other  sections  on  this  account. 


Blood  (preserves). 
Heath — Late  Heath. 
Howard's  Splendid,  50  cts. 
Howard's  Superb,  50  cts. 
Incomparable. 

Admirable  rouge  tardive. 


Pavie  tardive,  Poiteau,  50c. 

October  Scarlet. 
Prince's  Fortunatus,  50  cts. 
Rodman's  Red. 
Tippecanoe  (Lemon.) 
Washington  Cling. 


NEW  AND  RARE  PEACHES. 

38  to  50  cents. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  French  and   Italian ;  the  others  are  mostly  superior 
Southern  varieties. 

FREESTONES. 


Baldwin's  Late. 

Baltimore  Belle. 

Camak's  Serrate. 

Canary. 

*Chauceliere  a  gros  fruit. 

Columbus  June. 

*D' Asee  tres  grosse,  7  5  cts. 

**De  Colmar. 

*I)eese  hative. 

*Deese  grosse  tardive. 

*De  Pau,  or  D'ltalie. 


Callo  vay. 
Clark's  October. 
Cowan's  Late. 
Demming's  September. 
Dr.  Cherry's  November. 
Eaton's  Golden. 
Eliza  Thomas. 


Edward's  Late  White. 
*Egyptienne,  75  cts. 
Exquisite. 

*Grosse  Mignonne  hative. 
Honey  (Chinese  seed)  $1  00 
♦Incomparable  en  beaute. 
Kentucky  Favorite. 
Lady  Parham. 
Large  Crimson. 
"Madeleine  rouge  hative. 

CLINGSTONES. 

Flewellen. 

Hull's  Athenian. 

Late  White  English. 

Mammoth  Cling. 

Monstrous  Cling. 

Nix's  Late  White. 

October  Orange,  extra  75  cts. 


Mammoth. 

*Mignonne  frise. 

*Mignonne  tardive. 

*Monstrueuse  de  Douai. 

Montgomery's  Late. 

Moore's  June. 

Pride  of  Autumn. 

*Ray  Mackers. 

Regent. 

Sieulle. 

Tecumseh. 


*Pavie  Alberge,  ou  Jaune. 

*Pavie  de  Polo. 

*Pavie  tardif  de  Berne. 

Prince's  Golden,  extra  75,cts. 

*Sanguinolle  la  grosse. 

Shanghae, 

Vanderveer. 


QUINCES.  t 

ORNAMENTAL  VARIETIES,  50  CENTS. 

Double  Red  dr  Rose.  Dwarf  Orleans,   bears    fruit,     Chinese  Double  Crimson,  75  cts. 

Double  Mignonne,  red.  unique.  Chinese  Double  White,  75  ets. 

Chinese  double  Carnation,  75  cts. 

HECTARXNES-BRUGNONS. 

Price  38  cents  except  those  noted.     1  year  old  trees  at  lower  rates. 

C  denotes  Clingstones— (ill  others  are  Freestones. 

N.  B. — Trees  of  all  the  varieties  suitable  for  Dwarfs  or  Espaliers,  at  37  to  50  cts. 
Boston  or  Lewis.  Elruge.  New  White, 

Cambridge.  Golden,  Prince's  C,  50  cts.        Stanwick. 

Despres,  50  cts.  Hardwicke  Seedling.  Violette        bative.  —  Early 

Due  <iu  Tellier.  Hunt's  Tawny.  Violet. — Large  Scarlet. 

Early  Ncwington,  C.  Jaune  lisse — Late  Yellow.  Violette  sucre,  50  ets. 

APRICOTS— PRUNUS  ARMENIAOA. 

38  to  50  cents  except  those  noted.     1  year  old  trees  at  lower  rates. 
N.  B. — Trees  of  all  varieties  suitable  for  Dwarfs  or  Espaliers.  50  cts. 
Extra  large  Standards,  bearing  age,  $1. 
Black  or  Purple,  very  hardy.      Lafayette,  largest  fruit,  $1.       Roman. 
Breda  or  Holland.  Large  Early  Red.  Royal. 

Burlington.  Moorpark.  Turkey. 

Early  Peach.  Peach  or  De  Nancy. 

REJECTED  VARIETIES.— Brussels,  Orange  or  Persian,  Red  Masculine,  White  Masculine. 

ALMONDS. 

Those  marked  *  are  35  cents,  and  the  others  50  cents. 
*Sweet     Hard     Shell,     most     Princess  or  Sultana,  Paper  Shell,   Great    Fruited,    Macrocarpa, 

hardy.  for  the  South.  hardj/. 

Ladies'"  Thin   Shell,   for  the    Long  Hard  Shell,  a  gros  fruit. 

South. 

ORNAMENTAL    VARIETIES. 

Large  double  blush  Corsican  I  Chinese  dwarf  double  white,  75  cts. 

Dwarf  double  red,  25  cts. 

QUINCES. 

The  "  Orange "  is  at  maturity  in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  and  the  others  in   Oct.  and  Nov. 
"Angers"  will  keep  well  till  January. 


Price  -  Cts. 
Orange  or  Apple,  very  large,  excel- 
lent for  preserves,  ver  y  product  ■  ve  25 

Pear  Shaped 25 

Portugal,  very  large  and  Jin".  ....  35 

Anger's  Orange,  large 25  to  38 

Constantinople,  very  large,  estima- 
ble   ' 75 


Price — Cts, 
Mahon  or  Spanish,  la  rge,  estimable,  50 

Pea's  Seedling,  very  large,  splen- 
did, most  est //nable,  superior  to  all 

others 50  to  75 

Chinese  Pink  Flowering,  fine  fol- 
iage, very  large  cblong  fruit . .    50  to  75 


N.  B. — Extra  large  Trees,  in  bearing  state,  $1  each. 

Japan  Quinces. — Pyrus.  Japonica. 

The  different  varieties  of  Japan  Quince  will  be  found  under  the  head  of  Flowering 
Shrubs.  The  Fruit  of  the  Common  Scarlet,  flowering  variety,  is  not  edible  ;  but  that 
of  the  "Rosea  "  is  large  and  fair,  with  an  intense  Quince  flavor,  superior  to  any  other 
variety,  and  for  stewing  or  preserving  has  no  equal.  This  variety  is  very  productive, 
and  combines  the  beautiful  flowers  of  Spring  with  the  valuable  fruit  of  Autumn  and 
Winter.     Pare.     Price.  $1  each. 


SELECT    FIGS. 


MULBERRIES. 


Black  English  or  Chinese,  very 

acid,  tree  tender 50  to  75 

Bed  American  excellent  f nut 38  to  50 

Blk.  Circassian,  sweet  fruit,  hardy  50 

Downing- 's  Everbearing,  fine  fruit,  75  to  $1 
Hick's    Everbearing,  fine  fruit, 

hardier  than  Downing  & 50 


Multicaulis,  good  sweet  fruit 

Alpine,  or  Moretti,  black  fruit. . . 

White  Italian 

Paper  Mulberry.     (See  Ornamen- 
tal Trees.) 


Cents. 

25 
25 
25 


WALNUTS,  CHESTNUTS  AND  FILBERTS. 


Price. 

Madeira  Nut,  (English  Walnut) .  35 

Madeira  Nut,  extra  large  size  ...  $1  00 

Madeira  Xut.  Prolific  Dwarf $1  00 

Double  Madeira  Nut,  or  Noyer  de 

Jauge $1  00 

Pecannut 25  to  50 

Shell-bark  Hickory,  or  Kiskytom,  37  to  50 

Black  Walnut,  round 38 

Butternut,  oblong 38 

American  Chestnut 25  to  38 

Spanish  or  Lisbon  Chestnut 35 

French  Chestnut,  very  large,  fine 

fruit 38  to  50 

Prolific  Chestnut,  or  Maron 50 

Downton  Chestnut 50 

Chinquapin,  or  Dwarf  Chestnut.  50 


Price. 

Prince's  Hybrid  Dwarf  Chestnut,  * 

large  fruit $1  00 

Bed  Filbert,  red  skin 25 

White  do.,    white  skin 25 

Spanish    do.     or  Large  Cobnut. .  25 

Barcelona,  or  Spanish  Filbert,  . .  25 

Prolific                do.      or  Cobnut,  35 

Cosford                 do.      thin  shell.  38 

Frizzled               do.  or  Cutleaved,  38 

Cobourg               do 38 

Piedmont            do 38 

Purple  leaved      do.      ornamental  50 
Constantinople  Filbert,  a   large 

tree 50 

American  Haziest 15 

Cuckold        do.       (Eostrata) . . .  25 


MISCELLANEOUS    FRUITS. 


Dutch  Medlar 

Nottingham       do.      small  fruit . 

Seedless  do. 

Monstrous  fruited  Medlar 

Japan  Medlar,  or  Loquat,  splendid 
evergreen  foliage,  fruit  in  clus- 
ters   

Diospyros  kaki,  Chinese  Medlar. 

American  Persimon 

American  Persimon,  extra  large 
trees  

European  Date  Plum,  or  Lotus . . 


75 


50  Smooth  Papaw,  Custard  Apple  . .  50  to  Ifrl 
50  Shepherdia     Argentea  —  Buffalo 

50       berry 50 

50  ,  Nandina  domestica  (Chinese) ...  75 

Pistachia  vera 75 

|  Pistachia  Chinese 

81  50  j  Psidium    Cattleyanum    (Chinese 

1  50  |      Guava)    

25  Aestomalus  ferruginea  (Japan) . . 
I  Zizyphus  Sativa — Jujube  plum .  . 
1  00  European  Olive,   4  fine  varieties. 
50! 


75 

$1  00 

1  00 

$1  to  $2 


SELECT    FIGS-FIGUIERS. 


The  culture  of  this  delicious  fruit  has  recently  become  an  object  of  particular  at- 
tention, and  the  Trees  require  no  more  care  or  protection  in  winter  than  the  delicate 
kinds  of  Grapes,  and  can  be  grown  at  Baltimore,  and  south  of  it,  in  any  quantities  for 
market ;  and  we  may  soon  expect  the  markets  of  New-York,  and  other  Northern  cities, 
to  be  supplied  from  the  more  Southern  localities.  The  Trees  are  exceedingly  produc- 
tive, and  produce  two  regular  crops  in  a  season.  We  have  rejected  a  number  of  varie- 
ties, Rich  as  Cypre,  Clementine,  &c,  which  have  been  found  the  least  worthy  of  culture. 

Those  marked  J,  35  cents.  Those  not  marked  are  75  cents.  When  a  dozen  are 
tnken  of  <I  Varieties,  2  pach,  the  price  will  be  $4  50. 


C  B  R  Ft  A  N 


IBlack  St.  Micliacl. 

ifBourjasotte  grise,  or  Early 
Yellow. 

JBrown  Malta,  delicious. 

Early  White  St.  Michael,  or 
Early  May,  small,   :>  crops. 

Guignard,  estimable. 

Jlschia,  white  or  green,  ex- 
cellent, hardy. 


JLate  Black  St.  .Michael,  large, 

tit:/  productive,  excellent, 

produces  :'»  cropto, 
Longue  Printaniere. 
Mezick's    Favorite,      yellow, 

pear-shaped. 
JNapolitaiuc,  or  Naples,  twice 

bearing. 
Pe  tare  lie* 
(Pregussata,  excellent,  whit'. 


Red  fruited  Bordeau  . 
Kose  Beyronne. 
^Turkey,    Brown,  gr.   bo 

ii  a  nli/. 
Twice  bearing  Grecian. 
Vermissenque. 
:jVerte  grosse. 

Large  Qreef. 
V<  rte  petit". 


POMEGRANATES— GRENADIERS. 

This  fruit  requires  in  this  latitude  that  the  trees  should  be  well  bound  with  straw 
in  winter,  or  have  a  temporary  frame  of  boards  over  them.  All  produce  fruit  except 
the  double  flowering  varieties. 


Fruit  bearing $0  50 

Large  Malta 1  00 

Spanish 1  50 

Desportes,  or  Hybrida 1  50 


Provence . 

Double  Crimson 

Royal  double  Crimson  (Regalis) 


Prolific 

White  flowering  and  fruited. 

Double  white  flowering 

Yellow  flowering  do.  with  yellow  fruit 


1  50  j  Chinese  double  variegated  scarlet  and 

50  j      white,  large  and  splendid 1  50 

1  00  j  Desfontaines,  fine  fruit 1  50 


CURRANTS-GROSEILLER    A    GRAPPES. 

Any  number  less  than  6  will  be  charged  at  the  retail  price  ;  and  any  number  be- 
tween G  and  12  will  be  charged  intermediate  between  the  retail  and  the  dozen  prices. 
Extra  large  size  bushes,  3  and  4  years  old,  can  be  supplied  at  a  moderate  advance  in 
price. 

Currants  are  frequently  offered  at  very  low  rates  for  1  year  plants.  If  these  are 
wanted,  we  can  supply  them  at  reduced  rates.  The  prices  below  are  for  plants  2  to  3 
years  old. 

each.    p.  cloz.     p.  100.  [  each.    p.  doz.    p.  100. 

[Missouri  Yellow-fruited  38    3  50 
38                         j  Missouri  Yellow-flower- 

10         75     3  50!     ing... -  20     2  25 

I  Missouri  Golden-fruited  50 

1  00     4  00  !  Prince  Albert 30 

Prince's  Coral  Cluster.  50 

2  50  'Red  Dutch 10 

I  Red  Crape 20 


Attrocar,  or  attractor, 

white 38 

Black  English 10 

Black   Naples,  or   Og- 

den's  Black 12 

Black    Bangup,   largest 

black 25 

Brown  or  Yellow-fruited 

Black 

Champagne,  pale  red.. . 
Cherry,   largest   of  reds 

1  year 

Cherry,       do.     3  years 
Dana's         Transparent 

White : 

Fertile  d 'Angers,  very 
large 

Fertile  d'Palluau ' 

Gloiredes  Sablons,  white 
striped  red,  beautiful . 

Knight's  Early  Red . . . 

Knight's  Large  Red. .  . 

Knight's  Sweet  Red. . . 

La  Hative  de  Bertin.. . 

Long  -  bunched  Red 
Dutch 

Magnum  Bonum,  red  . . 


18 
10 

1  50 

1  00  5  50 

8 
15 

75  5  00 
1  50  10  00 

38 

3  50 

15 
20 

1  50  10  00 

1  75 

40 
25 
18 
18 
15 

4  50 
2  50 
2  00 
1  75 
1  50  10  00 

18 

12 

1  50  8  00 

1  00  G  00 

Red  Goudoin 20 

Red  Provence,  earliest, 

fine 30 

Short  -  bunched       Red 

Dutch 12 

Superb  Grape 20 

Yariegated  Leaved,  red  25 
Versailles   or   Caucase, 

largest  of  reds 20 

Victoria,    Goliath,    or 

Houghton  Castle. ...  12 
White    Dutch,     White 

Antwerp,  or  Clinton .  12 
White  Grape  or  Trans- 
parent White 12 

White  Gondoin 20 

White  Pearl 15 

White  Provence,  largest 

of  all,  splendid 25 


4  50 
2  00 

5  00 
75     3  00 

2  00  10  00 
2  00 


2  50 


1  00 

2  25 


5  00 


2  00  12  00 

1  00  6  to  8 
1  00  5  to  C 

1  25  6  to  8 

2  00    8  00 

1  50 

2  50  15  00 


1(1 


(JOOSEBEEEIE 


RASPBERRIES-FRAMBGISIERS. 


All  the  varieties  are  red  except  those  designated  otherwise,  and  all  mature  their  fruit 
in  July  except  the  Twice  Bearing  kinds,  and  they  produce  a  second  crop  in  September 
or  October.  In  order  to  have  an  ample  crop  of  autumnal  fruit,  it  is  necessary  to  prune 
off  the  old  shoots  entirely  iu  February  or  beginning  of  March,  as  the  autumnal  iruit  is 
produced  entirely  ou  the  shoots  of  the  same  year.  There  are  no  Monthly  Raspberries  ; 
but  only  Twice  Bearing  ones.  The  leading  varieties  can  be  supplied  by  the  thousand 
at  reduced  rates.  N.  B. — Any  number  less  than  a  dozen  will  be  charged  higher. 
A  single  plant  being  charged  at  one-eighth  of  the  price  per  doz. 


Allen's  Bed,  very  hardy $0  25 

American  Purple    Cane,   fine 

for  market '. . .   1  00 

American  Yellow  Cap 1  50 

Black  Cap,  Improved 50 


p.  ico. 
$1  00 


N.  B.  The  three  above 
make  roots  from  ends  of  shoots. 
Bagley's    Perpetual,   autuiini- 

bearing 75 

Belle  de  Fontenay,  autumn- 

bearing 75 

Brentford  Red  Antwerp,  large, 

very  ha rdij 1  50 

Brinkle's  Orange 75 

Californian  Salmon  Berry ...  6  00 
Catawissa,  autumn-bearing. . .  2  50 
Cope,  light  red,  largest  of  all. .  2  50 
Coral    Cluster,  excellent,  very 

hardy 

Cretan  Red.  long  in  bearing.. 
Gushing,  crimson,  twice  bear- 
ing   

Fastolf,  very  large 

Fillbasket,  Northumberland . 
Franconia,     large,      crimson, 

hardy  

French,  twice  bearing 

French  (Brinckle),  crimson.. . 
Globose  Antwerp,  very  large, 

red,  hardy 2  00 


6  00 
2  50 


3  00 
3  00 


10  00 
4  00 


15  00 


I  00 

1  00 

4  00 
0  00 

1  00 

75 

1  50 

5  00 
4  00 

50 

1  50 

3  00 
2  00 
8  00 

10  00 


Hornet,  large  red $1  00 

Hudson  River  Red  Antwerp, 

for  market 50 

Imperiale,  white 1  00 

Kirtland,  red,  very  hardy. ...  75 
Knevett's   Giant,   large  deep 

red 75 

Merveille      Quatre     Saisons, 

crimson,  autumn-bearing.. .  75 
Merveille  Quatre  Saisous,  yel- 
low, autumn-bearing G  00 

Miami  Black  Cap,  late 75 

Ohio   Twice    Bearing,   large 

black 1   50 

Red  Antwerp,  for  market. ...  50 
Red  American  Cluster,  very 

hardy .        75 

River's        Large       Monthly, 

autumn-bearing 75 

Souchette,  French  variety ...   1  50 

Thunderer 1  50 

Walker,  large,  deep  red 1  50 

White   Smooth   Cane,  almost 

spineless 2  00 

Wilder,  pale  buff 1  00 

Yellow  Antwerp 75 

Yellow  Magnum  ~Bormm,fns 

favor 1  00 


p.  100. 

&5  00 

2  50 
5  00 

2  50 

3  00 

3  00 

4  00 

2  00 

3  00 
3  00 


12  00 
5  00 
2  00 

5  00 


GOOSEBERRIES— GROSELLLERS    EPINEUX. 


£@°"  The  first  four  varieties  named  below  are  all  of  American  origin,  and  are  not 
subject  to  mildew ;  they  do  not,  however,  compare  with  the  English  varieties  in  size, 
although,  from  their  wonderful  productiveness,  they  produce  greater  crops. 

In  consequence  of  the  almost  universal  difficulty  from  mildew  experienced  with  the 
English  Gooseberries,  we  have  discontinued  the  culture  of  a  great  many  varieties,  and 
can  only  supply  them  in  limited  quantities. 

Per  doz.       Per  100. 1  For  dot.       Per  100. 

Houghton  Seedling,  red. ..  §0  75  $4  to  5  J  American  Seedling,  larger 

Houghton  Seedling,  larger  <     plants 1  25       7 

sized  plants 125       6         (Foster's  Seedling 2  00 

Houghton     Purple      and  Mountain  Seedling  (Shaker)  I  50    10 

<  riinson 2  00  Finest   English,    Red,    Yellow,   Green  and 

American  Seedling 1   00  5               White, each  12  to  15  cents.     Dozen,  $1  50. 

Extra  sized  plants.  82  per  dozen. 


SPECIAL    ASSORTM  E  N  T  3    0  P    S  M  A  I,  I,     P  |{  U  I  T  S , 


11 


BLACKBERRIES. 


Trailing    Dewberry,   sweet, 

large " $0  75       $3  00 

High   Bush,  or  Standing, 

oval,  late 1  00        G  00 

Whitish,    or   Buff,  profuse 

bearer,  very  sweet 1   CO         4  00 

Dorchester  (high  bush)...        75         3  50 
New  Rochelle,  or  Lawton, 

extra  large,  estimable...,       75         3  50 

Mulberry 1  00 

Crystal  White,  large,  fine 

flavor .'.  ..    3  00 

Price  of  single  plant,  one-eighth  of  price  for  dozen 


Parsley-leaved,  or  Late 
Prolific,  large,  sweet,  aro- 
matic flavor,  ripening 
after  Lawton,  vera  pro- 
ductive, estimable,  rare. .  .$1   50    $10  00 

Kentucky  White 3  00 

Alpine,  climbing,  in  clusters.  3  00 

Orange,    very    large,    dark 

brown,  excellent 2  00       12  00 

Newman's  Thornless.  small 
berry,  of  little  value 1  00 


WHORTLEBERRIES,     BERBERRIES    AND 
CRANBERRIES. 


Purple  fruited  and  Purple  leaved . . 

White,  or  Yellow  do 

Sweet,  or  Dulcis  do 

Chinese  red  fruited,  and  Hybrid . . . 


50 

50 
25 
38 


Whortleberry,      or      Huckleberry, 

Black,  Blue,  White,  and  others  ..$0  20 

Ditto,  per  100 10  00 

Red  fruited  Berberry 20 

Purple         do 38 

N.  B. — Por  other  Berberries,  see  Ornamental  Shrubs. 

Bound  Cranberry,  for  lowland,  per  1.000  I  Bugle  or  Bell  Cranberry  can  be  cultivated 

$5,  5,000  for  $20.  I      on  upland.    Same  price  as  preceding. 


GRAPES. 

A  Special  Priced  Catalogue  is  published,  comprising  all  the  finest  European  and 
American  Varieties.  Our  collection  contains  about  400  kinds,  being  a  greater  variety 
than  is  to  be  found  in  any  other  establishment. 

STRAWBERRIES. 

A  Descriptive  Catalogue  is  published,  comprising  Select  Assortments  of  the  most 
splendid  and  estimable  Varieties,  including  all  new  ones  of  merit,  both  foreign  and 
native,  with  a  Rejected  List,  and  Directions  for  Culture.  Our  collection  of  Straws- 
berries  embraces  some  300  kinds,  and  is  now  the  most  extensive  either  iu  Europe  or 
American.  Descriptions  of  a  large  number  of  Varieties  can  be  found  in  Patent 
Office  Report  for  18G2. 

SPECIAL    ASSORTMENTS     OF     SMALL 

FRUITS. 


To  those  not  acquainted  with  the  best  Varieties,  we  offer  to  select  for  810  ihe 
following : — 


GRAPES,  one  each  of  four  fine  varieties. 
RASPBERRIES,  100  assorted,  of  four 

fine  varieties. 
CURRANTS,  30  of  four  fine  varieties. 
GOOSEBERRIES,  12  of  three  fine  varie- 


BLACKBERRIES,    12    Dorchester    or 

New  Rochelle. 

STRAWBERRIES,  200  of  four  fine  varie- 
ties. 

RHUBARB,  eight  Linnams  or  Victoria. 


J  2 


PLANTS     FOR     E  I)  (}  I  X  G    BORDERS. 


ESCULENT    ROOTS,  ETC. 


to  3  years  old,  per  100 75  cts. 

do.    "       do.     per  1000, $5  to  $6 

Eicb.  Dozen. 

RHUBARB. 


Asparagus.  Giant  and  Large  German, 

do  do.  do.  do. 

Dozen.  Hand. 

Artichoke,  Jerusalem 38  2  00 

do.       Green  Globe 2  50 

Chinese  Potato,  or  Yam  (Di- 

oscorea) 3  00 

Dyer's  Madder 2  00  8  00 

Ginseng 2  00  10  00 

Hop  Tine 1  25  4  00 

Horse  Radish 125  4  00 

Licorice 4  00  15  00 

Patience    Dock,  finest    early 

greens,  very  valuable 1  00  4  00 

Sea  Kale 2  50 

Tarragon,  for  spicing  salads,..  3  00 

WaterCress 50  2  00 


Large  Quantities  of  the  finest  kinds  for  Market  plantations  at  very  low  rates. 


Early  Tobolsk 25 

1  50 

1  50 

2  00 

Wilmot's  Early 20 

1  75 

Giant  and  Colossal 25 

2  00 

Magnum  Borrum 38 

3  00 

Schofield's  Prince  Albert 30 

2  00 

Marshall's  Early  Scarlet 38 

3  00 

Prince  of  Wales  (Sangster) 50 

3  00 

Scarlet  Nonpareil 75 

5  00 

Hybrid    Varieties,  from   Lin- 

naeus, Victoria,  and  Prince 

Albert,  $150  per  dozen;  358 

per  100. 

EVERGREEN     AND     DECIDUOUS     HEDGE 
PLANTS. 


Buckthorn,  or  Rhamnus. . . 

Ditto,  large  size 

Hawthorn 

Honey  Locust,  as  in  size .  .2 
Locust,  Yellow,  as  in  size.4 
Madura,  or  Osage  Orange, 

1  to  3  years 

Amer.  Arbor  Vitn'.l  to  1 '._. 

ft.,  1  year  transplanted . 
American     Arbor     Vita?, 

grown  in  Nursery  2  and 

3  years,  transplanted, . . 

Do.     Larger 

Chinese  Arbor  Vita?,  1',^ 

to  2  ft 

Chinese  Arbor  Vita;,  2  to 

1%  ft 

♦Hemlock,  Spruce,  1  to  2% 

feet 

Red  Cedar,  1^  to  2  ft... 


PER  1C0.     PER  1000. 

2  00      12 
5  00       30  00 
8  00 

to  4  5  to  15  00 

to  6 

2  00    6  to  10 


5  00 

40  00 

10  00 
12  00 

90  00 
30  00 

18  00 

20  00 

12  00 
6  00 

50  00 

PER  101. 

PER  1000. 

Red  Cedar,  3  to  4  ft 

12  00 

80  00 

Privet,  or  Prim,  Italian . . 

3  to  5 

17  to  24 

10  00 

Euonymus,   or    Strawbery 

tree 

10 

Althea    frutex,  according 

5  to  10 
2  00 

Althea  frutex,  cuttings . . . 

Honeysuckle,      Tartarian, 

cuttings 

3  00 

Do.  English  fly,  straw 

colored,  cuttings 

3  00 

Deutzia  scabra,  cuttings . . 

3  00 

Syringa,    different    kinds, 

cuttings 

2  00 

Red    and     Purple     Lilac 

Plants 

10  00 

Spiraeas,  Assorted 

10  00 

Upright  Honeysuckle 

9  00 

Norway  Spruce 

12  to  i 

;o 

Pyrus  Japonica 

10  00 

PLANTS    FOR    EDGING    BORDERS. 


Dwarf  Box,  cuttings  or  slip3,  pre- 
pared   10 

Dwarf  Box,  rooted  Plants,  accord- 
ing to  age  and  quantity 18  to  20 

Dwarf  Box,  rooted  plants,  2  years 

old 25 

Dwarf  Box,  3  and  4  years  old.  . .  38 

Thrift,  or  Sea  Pink 50 


Moss  Pink 50 

Fragrant  and  Tricolored  Violet..  60 

Cowslip,  Red  and  Yellow .  70 

Vinca,    Green    and    Variegated- 
leaved,  $6  per  100 50 

Bush  Alpine  Strawberry,  Red  and 

White 50 


SCIONS.  13 

SCIONS    FOR    ENGRAFTING    AND 
CUTTINGS. 

Scions  of  all  kinds  of  Fruit  Trees,  suitable  for  grafting-,  will  be  supplied  when  40  or 
more  kinds  are  ordered,  more  or  less  of  each,  as  convenient  to  us,  at  25  cents  per 
parcel,  or  at  50  cents  per  dozen  grafts  of  each  variety  where  the  price  of  a  tree 
does  not  exceed  that  sum  (50  cents);  but  where  it  does,  the  same  price  will  be 
charged  for  the  dozen  scions,  or  for  a  parcel  where  the  kind  is  very  rare,  as  for  a 
tree  of  the  same  kind.  When  a  large  number  of  scions  are  wanted,  of  the  leading 
varieties,  they  will  be  supplied  at  $1  50  per  100  ;  or  at  the  following  rates  per 
1000,  all  correctly  labelled  :  Apples,  $5,  Pears,  $6,  Cherries,  $6,  Plums,  $10. 

Scions  of  Anger's  Quince,  for  budding  Pears  on,  $1  50  per  100,  and  $10  per  1000,  and 
Scions  of  the  plentiful  kinds  of  Currants,  Gooseberries,  Raspberries,  Berberries, 
Mulberries,  Poplars,  Willows,  Altheas,  Roses,  and  all  other  Trees  and  Shrubs  that 
will  grow  from  cuttings,  $2  50  per  100  and  $20  per  1000,  and  Figs  and  Pomegran- 
ates $5  to  $8  per  100  ;  but  no  quantity  is  sent  amounting  to  less  than  the  price  of 
a  Tree  or  Shrub  of  the  same  kind.  Scions  of  the  eight  finest  species  of  Osiers, 
most  celebrated  for  baskets,  &c,  Si  per  100  and  $2  to  $5  per  1000.  It  is  better 
that  such  orders  be  sent  in  the  fall  or  winter  ;  and  the  scions  can  be  forwarded 
by  express  if  so  ordered. 

Scions  of  Grapes,  of  a  number  of  the  finest  kinds,  can  be  supplied  if  applied  for  in  sea- 
son, at  from  $4  to  $8  per  100,  or  in  less  quantities;  but  in  no  case  will  scions  of 
any  variety  be  sent  to  a  less  amount  than  the  price  of  a  vine  ;  and  of  the  very 
rare  varieties  three  eyes,  and  of  others,  six  eyes  of  any  one  variety  will  be  consid- 
ered equivalent  in  value  to  a  vine.  Scions  of  Isabella,  Catawba,  Clinton,  and  sev- 
eral other  varieties  $2  per  100,  or  $8  to  $12  per  1000. 

ORANGE,  LEMON,  CITRON,  SHADDOCK,  and  LIME  TREES,  and  all  other 
GREEN-HOUSE  TREES  and  PLANTS,  can  be  supplied  at  reasonable  rates. 


u 


O  R  N  A  M  EXT  A  I.     T  R  E  E  S . 


(Dntaiiunhil   g^pilimnl. 


SELECT  DECIDUOUS  ORNAMENTAL  TREES. 

The  following  comprise  a  Select  Assortment  of  the  most  beautiful  and  estimable 
species,  which  our  long  experience  lias  ©babied  us  to  arrange  with  precision.  The  in- 
ferior species  we  have  omitted. 

We  have  divided  them  into  four  classes.  The  first  class  comprises  those  of  ma- 
jestic growth,  which attain  great  stature  and  ample  development;  the  second  class 
ihose  which  attain  a  medium  size  :  the  third  class,  those  of  low  stature  ;  and  the  fourth 
class,  such  as  are  comparatively  of  slow  growth,  requiring  a  long  period  before  they 
attain  the  size  of  a  small  tree,  and  which,  therefore,  it  would  be  more  appropriate,  in 
ornamenting  grounds,  to  rank  among  large  Shrubs. 

The  prices  stated  are  for  trees  of  fair  size  ;  but  where  extra  large-sized  trees  are 
desired  for  Streets,  Avenues,  Arc.,  in  order  to  impart  immediate  ornament,  such  can  be 
supplied  at  proportionate  rates,  varying  in  height  from  ten  to  twenty  feet,  of  many  of 
the  most  estimable  species. 

For  Amygdalus,  Carya,  Castarea,  Diospyros,  Juglans,  Mespiius,  Morus,  Prunus, 
Pyrus.  &c,  see  Fruit  and  Nut  Trees. 

Eotiuu'al  Nam  ■.  Common  Name.  Class.  Price. 

Acer.  Maple. 

Acer   dasycarpum ....    Silvery-leaved 

Ditto,  "large,  12  to  14  feet 

Acer  Platanoides Norway 

Acer  rubrum Scarlet  Flowering 

Acer  saceharinum ^ugar,  Bard,  or  Rock , 

Acer  Striatum Striped  Bark 

Acer  pseudoplatanus ». .  .European   Sycamore *. 

Acer  argen,  varieg: Striped-leaved     do 

Korse-Chestnut. 

Aescuius   flava Yellow-flowering 

Aesculus  glabra Green         do  

Aescuius  hippocastanum White,  or  Variegated  Floweriug 

Aesculus  flore  pleno Double  Flowering,  splendid  and  rare.  . 

Aescuius  pavia  vel  coccinea Scarlet         do  

Aesculus  rubicunda. . .    .    Coral-colored,  very  beautiful 

Aesculus  pallida,  dark  glossy  foliage.  .Ohio  Buckeye,  holds  foliage  late 

Ailanthus  glandulosa Aiianthus  Chinese 

Alnus  incana Alder,  European  Silvery 

Ainu*   Eaciniata Aide.-,  Cut-leaved, 

Aralia  spinosa Prickly  Ash,  or  Hercules'  club 

Aralia  japonica Japan         do,    unique  and  showy 

Uetula  alba  pendula Birch,  Scotch  drooping 

Betula  laciniata Hirch,  Cut-leaved   

Broussonetia  papyrifera Paper  Mulberry 

Catalpa  syringrcfolia Catalpa,  Variegated  Dowers 

Catalpa  ELempferii .  Catalpa,  Kempfer's  Japan,  new 

Cerasus Cherry,  Double  Flowering 

Census  Mahaleb. Cherry  Mahalcb,  broad  leaves 

padus Cherry,  European  Bird,  beautiful 

-  padus  fructu  sanr/iiixea do  do         scarlet  fruit,  new. 

Cercis  canadensis   Judas  treo,  American . ... 

Cercis  siliquastrum Tudas  tree,  European 


i 


1 

35  to  50 

1 

75  to  1  00 

1 

50 

2 

50 

1 

60 

2 

50 

1 

50 

2 

1  00 

2 

50 

2 

50 

t 

35  to  50 

2 

1  50 

4 

1  00 

2 

1  00 

1 

50 

I 

50 

1 

50 

2 

75 

2 

50 

2 

40  to  75 

1 

50 

8 

40 

2 

30  to  50 

| 

38 

2 

1  00 

50 

;; 

50 

•' 

•J.   00 

2 

40 

4 

50 

ORNAMENTAL    TREKS.  lO 

Botanical  Name.                                      Common  Name.                                     daw.  Price. 

Garcia  album rudas  tree,  White  flowering 4  1  00 

Chionanthus  virginica Fringe  tree,  White,  broad-leaved. ...  3  38  to  1  00 

Chionanthue  maritima Fringe  tree,  Carolina,  narrow-leaved . . .  3  38  to  1  00 

Clethra  arborea Tree  Clethra  2  1  00 

Cornus  florida Dogwood,  White  flowering 2  25 

Crataegus   Hawthorn.     (See  Deciduous  Shrubs.) 

Cytisus  laburnum .Laburnum,  or  Golden  Chain 3  25  to  50 

Cytisus  alpinum. . .    Laburnum,  Scotch,  large  Flowering. ...  3  25  to  50 

JQJleagnus   angustifoUus Silvery  Bohemian  Olive 2  1  00 

Fagus  ferruginea Beech,  American 1  50 

Fagus  sylvatica .• Beech,  European 2  25 

Fagus  purpurea Beech,  Purple-leaved 2  I  00 

Fagus  hybrida, Seedling  of  purpurea 2  75 

Fraxinus  atrovirens  crispa Ash,  Curl-leaved,  curious 3  75 

Fraxinus  Aurea Ash,  Gold  bark 2  75 

Fraxinus  Excelsior. Ash,  European,  rapid  growth, 1  25  to  50 

Fraxinus  Viridis Ash,   Green 3  7.~> 

Gleditschia  triacanthos Honey  Locust I  38 

Gleditschia   sinensis Chinese         do      2  50 

Gymnocladus  canadensis Kentucky  Coffee 2  50 

Kcelreuteria  paniculata Xcelreuteria,  Japan  panicled 3  50 

Larix  Europea  Larch,  European  Drooping 1  50 

Larix    Microcarpa Larch,  American 2  40 

Laurus  sassafras Sassafras 2  25 

Liquidamber  styraeiflua Sweet  Gum,  Maple  leaved 1  50 

Liriodendron   tulipifera Tulip  tree,  or  Whitewood 1  30  to  50 

Madura  aurantiaca Osage  Orar>ge,  male  and  female 2  50 

Magnolia  acuminata Magnolia,  Blue  flowering 1  50 

Magnolia  auriculata Magnolia,  Auriculate,  white  fragrant. . .  2  1  to  2  00 

Magnolia  conspicua Magnolia,  Chinese,  splendid  White. ...  3  2  00 

do  large  and  splendid  trees,  6  to  10  ft.  5  to  10  00 

Magnolia  Alexandrina Crimson  striped,  twice  blooming 3  150to300 

Magnolia  amabilis Lovely,  white   fragrant 3  5  00 

Magnolia  Norbertiana Magnolia,  Norbert's,  deep  striped 3  2  to  3  00 

Magnolia  Soulangiana Magnolia,  Soulange's  Pink  stiiped 3  1  to  2  00 

Magnolia  Speciosa  or  Striata Magnolia,  Splendid  Striped 3  2  00 

Magnolia  Superba Magnolia,  Superb  striped 3  2  00 

Magnolia  loiigifolia Long-leaved   Glaucous 2  1  00 

iV".  B. —  The  above  five  Magnolias  are  twice  flowering. 

Magnolia  Cordata  biflora Magnolia,  Yellow  twice-flowering 2  2  00 

Magnolia  glauca Magnolia,  Glaucous  Fragrant 3  30  to  50 

Magnolia  macrophylla Magnolia,      Largest     flowered,    white, 

crimson    center,    immense  leaves,  2  1  to  2  00 

Do.  do.,  splendid  trees,  6  to  10  feet,  3  to  6  00 

Magnolia   tripetela Magnolia,  Umbrella-leaved 2  50 

N.B.  For  others  see  Shrubs  and  Evergreens.  Extra  large  Magnolia  trees  at  proportionate  prices. 

Negundo  fraxinifolia Negundo,  Ash  leaved 2  50 

Negundo  violacea. Negundo,  Californian  Violet 2  50 

Ornus  Europeus Ornus,  or  White  fringe 2  50 

Ornus  latifolia Ornus,  Broad-leaved  Fringe 2  1  00 

Ostrya  virginica   lioplree 2  50 

Faulownia  imperialis ,    ... .  Paulownia,"  Imperial 2  50  to  75 

Platanus  occidentalis Buttonwood,  or  Sycamore, 1  40 

Platanus  Orientalis Oriental   Plane 1  50 

P  pu;ns  auriplit Abele,  Snowy  Mapleleaved 1  50 

Populus  balsamifera Poplar,  Balsam,  or  Tacmahac 1  50 

Populus  fastigiata Poplar,  Lombardy 1  50 

Populus  treraula Poplar,  European  Aspen 1  50 

Pyrus  Americana Mountain  Ash,  American 2  50 

Pyrus  aucuparia Mountain  Ash,  European 2  50 

Pyrus  fructu  aurea Mountain  Ash,  Golden  fruited 2  50 

Pyrus  Domestica Service  Tree,  or  Sorb 2  50 

Quercus  Cerris Oak,  Turkey 2  50 


L6 


OR  NAME  N  T  A  L    S  11  B  D  15  S 


Botanical  Name.  Common  Name.  Clas; 

Quercus  Californica Oak,  Californian  Colossal 1 

Quercus  Lucombeana Oak,     Luconibe's , 3 

Quercus  macrocarpa Oak,  Mossy  cup 1 

Quercus  pbcllos <  >ak,  Willowleaved 1 

Quercus  robur Oak,  English  Royal 1 

Khus  cotinus Purple  Fringe,  or  Smoke  tree 3 

Robinia  pseudacacia Yellow  Locust 1 

Kobinia  viscosa Acacia,  Blush  flowering 3 

Robinia  spectabilis Acacia,  White       do         2 

Salisburia  adiantifolia Japan   Gingko   tree,    splendid,    with 

very   unique   foliage,   and   of    rapid 

growth 1 

Ditto,  Extra  Large,  4  to  12  feet 

Salix  alba Willow,  White  or  Huntingdon 

SaHx  argentea Willow,  Californian  Silvery 

Salix  Sacramentis Willow,  Californian  Broadleaved 

X.  B. — For  other  Willows,  see  Osiers. 

Sophora  japonica Sophora,  Japan 

Taxodium  distichum Cypress,  American,  beautiful  foliage. 

Tilia    Americana. Linden,  American  Basswood 

Tilia  Argentea Linden,  Silvery -leaved 

Tilia  aurea Linden,  Golden  twigged , 

Tilia  macrophylla Linden,  Umbrella-leaved 

Tilia  platypbyila Linden,  European 

Tilia  rubra Linden,  Red -twigged 

Ulmus  Americana Kim,  American  Weeping 

1  "Imus  campestris  Elm,  English  pyramid 

Ulmus  ful va Elm,  Red,  or  Slippery 

Ulmus  montana  Elm,  Scotch,  or  Wych 

Ulmus  suberosa Elm,  Dutch  Cork -barked 

Virgilia  lutea Yellow-wooded  Virgilia 


2 

00 

1 

00 

50 

50 

50 

50 

25 

50 

To 

1 

00 

2  to  10 

00 

38 

1 

00 

1 

00 

50 

50 

40 

75  to  1 

00 

',[5 

oOtol 

ou 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

50 

1 

00 

WEEPING   TREES    OF    FAIR    SIZE. 

Ash,  Weeping  European $0  75  Larch,  Pendulous $2  00 

Aspen,  "Weeping 1  00  Linden,  Silvery  Weeping 1  50 

Beech,  Weeping 1   50  Mountain  Ash,  Weeping 1  00 

Birch,  Weeping 1  00  Peach,  Weeping 60 

Sherry,  Weeping,  one  of  the  most      i         Pear,  Weeping. 15 

beautiful 75  to  $2  Sophora,  Weeping 2  00 

Cypress,  Weeping $1  50  Willow,  Weeping  green 50 

Cytisus,  Weeping,  2  species 1  00 ,  Weeping  Ring  leaved 75 

Elm,  Weeping .* 1  00      —,  Kilmarnock  Weeping 1  00 

Larch,  Scotch  Drooping,  best 1  50  !  Robinia,  Weeping 1  00 


DECIDUOUS    ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 


The  following  comprises  a  Select  Assortment  of  the  most  beautiful  and  estimable 
species.  The  inferior  species  are  omitted.  X.  B. — Extra  large  Shrubs  of  most  of  the 
kinds  can  be  supplied  at  proportionate  prices. 


Acacia  Julibrissin Sensitive  tree 

Althea  frutex (See  flibixcus.) 

Amelanchier  botryapium Mespilus.  Snowy  flowered. 

Amelanchier  arbutifolia Mespilus,  Scarlet-berried . .  . 


Price. 
40  to  15 


ORNAMENTAL    B  H  B  U  B  S. 


IT 


M'>l..i ;il  S;inw 


('i)mtnon  Ni 


Amorpha  fruticosa Indigo  Shrub 25 

Amorpha  oanescens  [ndigo  Shrub,  Hoary 25 

Amygdalus  Almond,  Flowering.     (Sec  page  7.) 

Andromeda  calyculata Andromeda,  various  leaved 50 

Andromeda  paniculata Andromeda,  panicled 1  oo 

Andromeda  raceinosa Andromeda,  Racemed 1  to  5  oo 

Azalea  nudiflora.* Azalea,  Pink  colored BO 

Azalea  viscosa Azalea,  White  fragrant BO 

Azalea  Oalifornica Azalea,    Californian 2  00 

Azalea  aurantiaca Azalea,  Orange-colored 100 

Azalea  Belgica Azalea,  Belgic,  splendid  varieties 75  to    1  0(t 

Azalea  Pontica Azalea,  Pontic  Yellow 60 

Azalea       do Azalea,  Pontic,  6  fine  varieties 75 

Baccharis  halimifolia Snow-drift  tree 50 

Berberis  nepalensis Berberry,    Nepal 25 

Berberis  purpurea Berberry,  purple  foliage 50 

Berberis  waLlichiana Berberry,  Wallich's 25 

N.  B. — See  other  Species,  among  Fruits  and  Evergreen  Shrubs. 

Borya  ligustrina Borya,  Privet  leaved 60 

Buddlea  Lindleyana .Buddlea,  Lindley's 25 

Callicarpa japonica Oallicarpa,    Japan 50 

Calycanthus   laevigatas Sweet-scented  Shrub,  purple   25  to  50 

Cal  yean  thus  floridus Sweet-scented  shrub,  Downy-leaved  Red  25 

Calycanthus  Glaucus Glaucous-leaved  Red 25 

Calycanthus  pennsylvanicus ,    Pennsylvanian  Purple 38 

Calycanthus  praecox Earliest  Flower  of  Spring 25  to  50 

Calycanthus  semperflorens Frequent  flowering 75 

Calycanthus  viridiflorus Green  Flowering. .    1  00 

Calycanthus  macrophyllus Californian  large,  twice  blooming 50 

Caragana  arborescens Siberian  Pea  tree 50 

Caragana  chamlagu Caragana,  Chinese SO 

Caragana  grandiflora Caragana,  Great  Flowered 25 

Ceanothus  Americanus New  Jersey  tea 25 

Cephalanthus  occidentalis White  Globe  flower 25 

Cercis  japonica Judas  tree,  Japan,  splendid 1  00  to  2  00 

Cercis  variegata Judas  tree,  variegated  leaved 2  00 

Chimonanthus  fragrans Japan  Alspice BOc.  to  1   00 

Clerodendron  Bungeana Clerodendron,  Chinese,  beautiful,  new 

Clerodendron  Kempferii Clerodendron,  Japan,  beautiful,  new. . . 

Clethra  alnifolia, Clethra,  Fragrant 

Clethra  acuminata Clethra,  Acuminate  leaved 

Colutea  arborescens Bladder  Senna,  Yellow 

Colutea  cruenta Bladder  Senna,  Oriental  Red 

Corchorus,  see  Kerria » 

Coriaria  myrtifolia Coriaria,  Myrtle  leaved,  beautiful  foliage 

Cornus  sanguinea Dogwood,  Red  twig 

Cornus  stricta,  variegata Dogwood,  Silver-striped 

Cornus  mascula Cornelian  Cherry,  Scarlet 

Cornus  fructu  lutea Cornelian  Cherry,  Golden 

CoroniUa  emerus Scorpion  Senna 

Cotoneaster   acuminata Cotoneaster,  Acuminate 

Cotoneaster  affinis Cotoneaster,  Affinite 

Crataegus  oxycantha Hawthorn,  English 

Crataegus,  alba  pleno Hawthorn,  Double  white ♦ 

Crataegus,  rubra  pleno Hawthorn,  Double  crimson 

The  two  above  are  most  beautiful.     No  garden  should  be  without  them. 


Crataegus,  monogyna  rosea Hawthorn,  Fink 

Crataegus,  punicea Hawthorn,  Crimson 

Crataegus,  variegata Hawthorn,  Variegated  leaved 

Cydonia  (Pyrus)  Japonica Quince,  Japan  scarlet  flowering. . . 

Cydonia  alba Quince,  Japan  white  or  blush 

Cydonia  umbicillata  rosea Quince,  Japan  roseate,  many  fruit . 

Cydonia  atrosanguinea. Quince,  Japan  crimson 


1  00 

]  00 

25 

25 

25 

38 

25 

25 

50 

50 

50 

25 

50 

50 

50 

50  to  75 

75 

50  to  75 

50  to  75 

75 

38  to  50 

50 

1  00 

1  CO 

18 


ORNAMENTAL    SHRUBS 


Botanical  Name. 


Common  Name. 


Cydonia  aurantiaca Quince,  Japan  orange 

Cydonia  rubra  pleno Quince,  Japan  Double  scarlet 

Cytisus  capitatua .Cytisus,  Cluster  flowered 

Cytisus  sessilifolius Cytisus,  Sessile  leaved 

Cytisus  scoparius Scotch  Broom 

Daphne  mesereum Mezereon,  Pink. % 

Daphne  cneorum Mezereon,  fragrant 

Deutzia  corynibosa Deutzia,  Corymbose 

Deutzia  canescens. Deutzia,  Hoary-leaved 

Deutzia  crenata Deutzia,  Crenate-leaved 

Deutzia  virgata Deutzia,  Twiggy 

Deutzia  gracilis Deutzia,  Graceful,  neat 

Deutzia  scabra Deutzia,  Scabrous,  beautiful 

Diervilla  lutea .Honeysuckle,  Acadian 

Dirca  palustris Leatherwood 

Eleagnus  Japonicus Japan  Oleaster 

Euonymus  Americanus Strawberry  Tree,  American  Red. . . . 

Euonymus  atropurpureus Strawberry  Tree,  Crimson  fruited 

Euonymus  Europeus Strawberry  Tree,  European  Scarlet 

Euonymus  ardens Strawberry  Tree,  Bright  Scarlet 

Euonymus  fructu  albo Strawberry  Tree,  White  fruited 

Euonymus  atrorubens Strawberry  Tree,  Deep  Red  fruited 

Euonymus  pallidua Strawberry  Tree,  Pink  fruited 

Euonymus  purpureus Strawberry  Tree,  Purple  fruited 

Euonymus  nanus Strawberry  Tree,  Dwarf,  Red  fruit 

Euonymus  latifolius Strawberry  Tree,Broad-leaved,large  fruit 

Euonymus  hamiltonius Strawberry  Tree,  Deep  Crimson 

Euonymus  linifolius Flax-leaved 

Euonymus  sarmentosus .*. . .  .Strawberry  Tree,  Dwarf  trailing 

Euonymus  verrucosus Strawberry  Tree,  Warted  barked 

Euonymus  pendula Strawberry  Tre«,  Weeping 

Porsythia  viridissima Japan  Golden  Bell,  or  Trinket  flower. . 

Forsythia  suspensa Forsythia,  Drooping  Yellow. . . . , 

Fothergilla  alnifolia Fothergilla,  Fragrant 

Genista  tiuctoria Broom,  Dyer's 

Genista  fore  pleno Broom,  Double  Dyer's.   

Gordoiiia  pobescens Frankiinia 

Halesia  tetraptera Silver  Bell,  or  Snowdrop  Tree 

Helesia  grandiflora Silver  Bell,  Great  flowered 

Halesia  parviflora Silver  Bell,  Small  flowered 

Halesia  rosea Silver  Bell,  Rose  tinted 

Halesia  diptcra Silver  Bell,  Two  winged 

Helianthemum  appeninum Helianthemum,  Appeuine 

Hibiscus  svriacus Althea  frutex,  or  Roue  of  Sharon. .  . 

Hibiscus,  bi'color Althea  frutex, Single  \Vhite,crims.centre 

Hibiscus'«Z6us Althea  frutex,  Single,  pure  white 

NOTE. — The  following  are  all  double  Flowering. 

Hibiscus  albo  pleno Althea  frutex,  White 

Hibiscus niveo pleno Althea  frutex,  Snowy  white 

Hibiscus  rubro  pleno Althea  frutex,  Red 

Hibiscus  ardens Althea  frutex,  Bright  red 

Hibiscus  rosea Althea  frutex,  Roseate 

Hibiscus  ceruleseens..  „ Althea  frutex,  Blue 

Hibiscus  ceruleo-compacta Althea  frutex,  Blue  Anemone 

Hibiscus  bicolor Althea  frutex,  Pleasant-eyed 

Hibiscus  albo-varieg Althea  frutex,  White  striped 

Hibiscus  rosea-varieg Althea  frutex,  Roseate  striped 

Hibiscus  speciosa Althea  frutex,  Carnation  striped 

Hibiscus  atrorubens Althea  frutex,  Crimson  shaded 

Hibiscus  ceruleo  purpureo. Althea  frutex,  Bluish  purple 

nibiscus  picta Althea  frutex, Semi-double  Painted  Lady 

Hibiscus  rubro  fol.  aureis Double  red,  gold  striped  leaves 

Hibiscus  folio  variegato Althea  frutex,  Variegated  leaved 

If,  B. — The  above,  with  only  four  exceptions,  will  withstand  the  Northern 


1  50 

75 

25 

35 

25  to  50 

25 

50  to  1  00 

50 

35 

25  to  50 

BO 

25 

25 

35 

40 

25 

25 

38 

25 

50 

50 

75 

76 

75 

38 

25  to  50 

1  00 

25  to  50 

50 

50 

]  00 

25 

50 

50 

40 

50 

1  00 

25  to  50 

1  00 

50 

1  00 

1  00 

50 

25 

38 

25  to  50 

50 

25  to  50 

38 

50 

38 

50 

38 

35 

50 

50 

75 

50 

30 

75 

50 

winters. 

ORNAMENTAL    SHRUBS.  19 

Botanical  Name.                                            Common  Nam.'.  Trice. 

Hippophae  argentea Missouri  Silver  Leaf.   75 

Hippophae  rhamnoides Sec  Buckthoria 38 

Hydrangea  arborescens Bydrangea,  W 1  >  i  i « • 38 

Hydrangea  hortensis Bydrangea,  Blue  and  Pfnk 25 

Hydrangea  variegatq Hydrangea,  Striped  leaved 50 

Hydrangea  japonica Hydiangea,  Japan  blue 30 

Hydrangea  quercifolia Bydrangea,  <  lak-leaved 50 

Hydrangea  radiata Hydrangea,  Ray  flowered 26 

Hypericum  Kalimantan St.  John's  wort,  Kalmi's 26 

Ilex  prinoides Deciduous  Holly 75 

Itea  virginica Virginian  [tea 25 

Indigofera  decora Indigo,  JirUiiant r>(i 

Indigofera  dosua Indigo,  Dosua . . .  1  oo 

Jasminum  fruticans Jasmin,  Large  leaved  yellow 35 

Jasminum  humile Jasmin,  Italian  small-leaved 35 

Kerria,  or  Corchorus Ccrchorus,  Yellow 20 

Lagerstrcemia  indica Crape  Myrtle,  Pink 50 

Lagerstroemia  purpurea Crape  Myrtle   Purple 50 

Lagerstroernia  corallina Crape  Myrtle,  Splendid  Coral 150 

JLigustrum  italicum Privet,  Italian,  sub-evergreen 25 

Ligustrum  variegatum Privet,  Striped-leaved 38 

Ligustrum  japonicum Privet,  Japan  LaureHeaved 50 

Lycium  Carolinianum Lycium,  Carolina 1  00 

Lonicera  alpigena Upright  Honeysuckle 25 

Lonicera  alpina Alpine  black -berried 50 

Lonicera  caucasia Oriental,  or  Caucasian  white 50 

Lonicera  cerulea Blue-berried 38 

Lonicera  Ledebourii Californian  yellow  &  red,  very  peculiar.  25 

Lonicera  occidentale Occidental 60 

Lonicera  Sibirica  lutea Siberian  yellow,  very  beautiful 75 

Lonicera  tartarica Tartarian,  early  red 25 

Lonicera  albiflora Tartarian  early  white 25 

Lonicera  grandifiora Tartarian  bright  red,  va'gated,  splendid.  50 

Lonicera  solonis American  yellow 50 

Lonicera  Xylosteum. English  Ply 25 

Magnolia  gracilis Magnolia,  Japan  purple,  twice  flovver- 


1  00 


Magnolia  obovata Magnolia,    Chinese   purple    and    white 

blooms  twice 75 

Magnolia  Thompsoniana Magnolia,  Thompson's  large  white 2  to  3  00 

Pceonia  arborea,  see  Tree  Pceonies,  under  distinct  head. 

Pavia  macrostachya Chestnut,  Dwarf  white 50 

Pavia  JJorepleno Chestnut,  Double  flowering  Dwarf. ....  2  00 

Philadelpnus  coronarius Syringa,  European  fragrant 25 

Philadelphia  multiplex Syringa,  Double  flowered 35  to  '  50 

Philadelphus  Gordonianus Syringa,  Gordon's  Oregon *. 25  to    38 

Philadelphus  grandiflorus Syringa,  Garland,  large  flowers 25 

Philadelphus  gracilis Syringa,  slender  branched 38 

Philadelphus  nana Syringa,  Dwarf 25 

Philadelphus  Sartmanianus Syringa,  Japan,  new 50 

Philadelphus  inodorus Syringa,  Scentless 25 

PotentiUa  fruticosa Cinquefoil,  Shrubby 25 

Potentilla  floribunda Cinquefoil,  Profuse  flowered 50 

Prinoa  verticillatos Winterberry,  Scarlet 25 

Primus  nigra,  pleno Sloe,  Double  flowering 50 

Ptelia  trifoliata Hop  Tree 35 

Pyrus  Japonica,  see  Cyd'.nia 

Rhamnus  catharticus Buckthorn,  Purging 25 

Rhamnus   Carolinus Buckthorn,  Carolina,  beautiful 1  00 

Ribes  alpinum Currant,  Alpine,  scarlet  fruited 50 

Ribes  aureum Currant,  Golden 25 

Ribes  Gordonianum Currant,  Gordon's  orange  and  scarlet. . .  25 

Ribes  sanguineum Currant,  Scarlet  flowering 25 


20  ORNAMENTAL    SHRUBS. 

Botanical  Xamo.                                      Common  Xame.  Price . 

IVibes fore  pleno Currant,  Double  flowering 1  00 

Kilos  tonuifolium Currant,  Yellow  fruited 50 

X.  B. — For  other  Species,  see  "  Currants." 

Robinia  hispida Acacia,  Rose 26 

Rdbinia  macrophyUa Acacia,  Weeping  rose 50 

Rubus  cuneifolius Bramble,  Cuneiform 50 

Rubus  nootkanus Raspberry,  Snowy 50 

Rabus  odoratus Raspbeny,  Purple  flowered '  lt> 

Rubus   rosaefolius Raspberry,  Chinese  Double  white 38 

Rubus  spectabilis Raspberry,  Showy  purple 50 

N.  B. — For  other  Species,  see  Vines  and  Creepers. 

Salix,  see  Osiers Willow,  see  Osiers. 

Sambucus  lasciniatus Elder,  Cut-leaved 25 

Sambucus  nigra Elder,  Black 25 

Shepherdia  argentea Shepherdia,  Silvery 50 

Spartium,  see   Cytisus  and  Genista. 

Spiraea  amssna Spiraea,  Select  cluster,  white 50 

Spiraea  arisefolia  vel  sinensis Sph-aa,  Aria-leaved  white 50 

Spiraea  argentea Spiraea,  Silvery-leaved 88 

Spiraea  bella Spiraea,  Chinese  dwarf,  pink 30 

Spiraa  Billardieri Spiraa,  Billard's  bright  rosy 1  00 

Spiraea  callosa  vel  Fortunei Spiraea,  Chinese  pink  panicled 30  to  50 

Spiraa  candicans Spiraa,    Hoary  50 

Spiraea  cnanKedrifolia Spiraa,  White  Germander 25 

Spiraa  corymbosa Spiraa,  Corymbose  white 20 

Spiraa   crenata Spiraa,  White  crenate-leaved 25 

Spiraa  daurica Spiraa,  Daurian 50 

Spiraa  Douglassii Spiraa,  Douglass'  fine  red 25  to  38 

Spiraea  eximia Spiraa,  California  pink,  beautiful 75 

Spiraa  flexuosa Spiraa,  Flexile 50 

Spiraa  Hookerii Spiraa,  Hooker's  new 1  00 

Spiraa  hypericifolia Spiraa,  Hypericum-leaved 25 

Spiraa  laevigata Spiraa,  Siberian  dwarf  white 50 

Spiraea  Lindleyana Spiraa,  Lindley's  white 25 

Spiraa  nikandertii Spiraa,  Nikandert's  white  wreath  50 

Spiraa  oblongifolia Spiraa,  Long-leaved 60 

Spiraa   opulifolia Spiraa,  Guelder  Rose 25 

Spiraa  fol.  luteis Spiraa,  Guelder  Rose,  yellow  leaves. . .  50 

Spiraa  ovata Spiraa,  Californian  white 50 

Spiraa  paniculate  alba Spiraa,  White,  panicled 25 

Spiraea  paniculate  rosea Spiraa,  Rose-panicled 25 

Spiraa  prunifolia  pleno Spiraa,  Japan  double  white 25 

Spiraea  Keevesiana Spiraea,  Reeve's  Chinese  white,  beautiful  25 

Spiraa  Reevesiana  pleno Spiraa,  Reeve's  Chinese  double  white. .  25  to  38 

Spiraea  salicifolia  alba Spiraa,  Willow-leaved  white 25 

Spiraa  salicifolia  rosea Spiraa,  Wil.  l'ved,  deep  pink,  dense  spike  25 

Spiraea  salicifolia  incarnata Spiraa,  Blush  pink 25 

Spiraea  sorbifolia .* Spiraa,  Sorb-leaved  cluster 25 

Spiraea  tomentosa Spiraa,  Downy  red  spiked v .  .  20 

Spiraea  trilobate Spiraa,  Three-lobe  leaved BO 

Spiraea  ulmifolia Spiraea,  Fhn-leaved  white 20 

Spiraea  vaccinifolia Spiraa,  Vaccinium-leaved 50 

Staphylea  trifolia Bladdernut,  Trinket  flower 80 

Staphylea  pinnate Bladdernut,  Pinnated -  50 

Stuartia  malacodendron Stewartia,  Virginian 2  00 

Stuartia  pentegynia Stewartia,  Maryland 75 

Symphoria  racemosa Snowberry 20 

Symphoria  glauca Snowberry,  Dwarf 50 

imerata Indian  Currant 20 

ria   variegate Indian  Currant,  Variegated 

Syringa  vulgaris  ceruleo Lilac,  Purple  or  blue 

Syringa  •purpurea  pleno Lilac,  Double  purple 

S\  ringa  rvbro Lilac,  Marly  Hybrid,  or  Purple 25 

Syringa  alio Lilac,  Large  white 25  to  50 

Syringa  Oaroli  A Lilac,  Charles  X.,  fine  large  purple.  ...  50 


25 
1   00 


ORNAMENTAL    SHRUBS.  21 

Botanical  Name.                                    Common  Name.  I'rice 

Syringa  grand  tflora Lilac,  Large  purple 25 

Syringa  Persica Lilac,  Persian  purple 25  to  38 

Syringa  albo-ccrulco  vel  bicolor Lilac,  Persian  Mush  white,  or  Bicolor. .  50 

Syringa  lasciniata Lilac,  Persian  cut-leaved 50 

Syringa  Chinensis Lilac,  Ofaineae  bluish  purple 25 

Syringa  Emodii Lilac,  Nepal 50 

Tamarix  gallica Tamarisk,  French 25 

Tamarix  germanica Tamarisk,  German 25 

Tamarix  Africana Tamarisk,  Algiers  Red  flowering 25 

Tamarix  indica Tamarisk,  India,  Red  flowering 50 

Viburnum  opulus Snowball 25  to  50 

Viburnum  lantana Wayfaring  tree 25 

Viburnum  oxycoccus Cranberry  tree 25 

Viburnum  prunifolium Viburnum,  Snowy  cluster 25 

Weigela  rosea Weigela,  Chinese  rosy 25 

Weigela  amabilis,  or  Corseensis Weigela,  Chinese  pink,  twice  flowering.  25 

Weigela  splendens Weigela,  Japan  pale  yellow 75 

Weigela  lutea Weigela,  Acadian  yellow 50 

Weigela  Middendorfiana Weigela,  Middendorf 's  splendid 1  00 

Weigela  variegata Weigela,  Variegated 1  00 

Xanthorhiza  apiifolia Xanthorhiza,  Parsley-leaved 25 

Xylofiteum — see  Loniccra. 

VINES    AND     CEBBPEES. 

Ampelopsis  hederacea Virginia  Creeper 25 

Ampelopsis  bipinnata Bipinnate-leaved  Creeper, delicate  foliage  50 

Ampelopsis  Roylei Royle's  Creeper 75 

Ampelopsis  tricolor Tricolor-leaved,  beautiful,  curious 50 

Apios  (Glycine)  tuberosa Purple  Cluster  Glycine  (Herbaceous). . .  25 

Aristolochia  sipho Dutchman's  Pipe  vine 50 

Aristolochia  tomentosa  (pubescens). .  .  Downy-leaved  Pipe  vine 50 

Asclepias  nigra SwaUowwort,    Black-flowered   (Her- 
baceous)    38 

Atragene  alpina Atragene,  Alpine  pale  blue 1  00 

Atragene  Americana ,  Atragene,  American  deep  blue 50 

Berchemia  vcl  zizyphus  volubilis. .  .Berchemia,  Twining,  beautiful 1  00 

Bignonia  radicans Trumpet-flower,  Scarlet 20 

Bignonia  coccinea  vel  prcecox Trumpet-flower,  Red 30 

Bignonia  flava  speciosa Trumpet-flower,  Golden  or  Superb  scar- 
let   50 

Bignonia  grandiflora Trumpet-flower,  Chinese  large  Orange- 
colored 25  to  50 

Bignonia  atrosanguinea  vel -purpurea. Trumpet-flower,  Chinese  deep  crimson .  50 

Bignonia  aurantia ' Prince's  Orange-colored  hybrid 75 

Bignonia  Princei Trumpet-flower,  Prince's    deep    Scarlet 

Hybrid 75 

Bignonia  alba Trumpet-flower,  White-flowering 75 

Brachybotria  rosea Glycine,  Pale  violet 1  00 

Celastrus  scandens Bittersweet,  American 20 

Calystegia  pubescens Convolvulus,  Rose  and  white  striped.  50 

Calystegia  pubescens  pleno Convolvulus,  Double  Pink 25 

Clematis  Azurea  grandiflora Virgin's  Bower,  Japan  large  blue 50 

Clematis  campaniflora Virgin's  Bower,  White  bell-flowered. . .  50 

Clematis  cerulea  odorata .Virgin's  Bower,  Japan  fragrant  blue. . .  1  00 

Clematis  flammula Virgin's  Bower,  Vanilla-scented   Ever- 
green, very  vigorous,  exquisite  odor.  25  to  50 

^Clematis  Hartwegi,  vel  Ancmajflora  Virgin's  Bower,  California  large  white, .  50 

*Clematis  Hcndersoni Virgin's  Bower,  Henderson's  large  red.  50 

*Clematis  Sieboltii  bicolor Virgin's  Bower,  Siebolt's  Japan  bicolor.  75 

*Clematis  viorna Virgin's  Bower,  Reflexed  red 25 

*Clematis  Viriniana .Virgin's  Bower,  Virginian  white 25 

-Clematis  vitalba Virgin's  Bower,  Traveller's  Joy 38 

*Clematis  viticella Virgin's  Bower,  Purple 30 


I 

22  ORNAMENTAL    SHEUES. 

Botanical  Name.                                       Common  Name.  Price. 

*Cleniatis  atrorubens Virgin's  Bower,  Dark  red 50 

*Clematis  cerulca Virgin's  Bower,  Blue 50 

*Clematis  pulchella Virgin's  Bower,  Bright  pink 50 

*Clematis  rubra Virgin's  Bower,  Reel  flowered SO 

The  two  following  species  are  not  Climbers. 

Clematis  erecta Alpine  Upright  White 25 

Clematis  integrifolia Hungarian  Upright  Blue '25 

Cocculus  Carolinus Carolinian  Cocculus 75 

Dioscorea  Batatas. Chinese  Potato ' 50 

Echites  difformis Statutes,  Twining 50 

Convolvulus  panduratus Convolvulus,  large  white  (herbaceous)  50 

Convolvulus /fore  pleno Convolvulus,  Double  white             "  15 

Convolvulus  Europcus  albus Convolvulus,  European  white         "       .  50 

Convolvulus  dahuriea Convolvulus  dahuriau,                     "       .  50 

Glycine.     (See  "Wistaria.) 

Gonolobium  laeve Twining  Gonolobium,  (herbaceous).  ...  38 

Hedera.     (See  Evergreen  Climbers.)  Ivy. 

Humulus  lupulus Hop  vine 20 

Jasminum  officinale Jasmine,  White  flowering  Officinal.  . .  .  20 

Ditto,    larger  size 50 

Kadsura  Japonica Kadsura,  Japan  yellow. . ." 50 

Kadsura  reticulata Kadsura,  Netted 1  50 

Lonicera,  as  follows Honeysuckle. 

Caprifolium  rubrum Early  blush  Italian 25 

Caprifolium  album Early  white  Italian 50 

Caprifolium  sempervirens Italian  Evergreen 50 

Periclymenum English  Woodbine 25 

Periclymcnum  quern  t'oliuin Oak  leaved  white 50 

Canadensis Canada  straw-colored 25 

Glauca Glaucous  leaved. 1~> 

Belgicum Striped  monthly. 35 

Flavuin Yellowish  Woodbine 50 

Etrusca Etruscan,  or  Tuscany 50 

Bouglassii,  blooms  in  June Douglass'  straw-colored,  ovate-leaved.  .  50 

Sempervirens Scarlet  trumpet  monthly 25 

Brownii Superb  bright  scarlet 35 

Flava,  vel  Fraseri Yellow  trumpet  monthly 35 

Parvitiora Small  dark  yellow 30 

Pubescens Pubescent  orange-colored 35 

Flexuosa  vel  sinensis Chinese  Evergreen  monthly,  fragrant. .  35 

Japonica,  Villossissima  alba Japan  Evergreen,  pure  white  flowers.. .  50 

Fragrantissima Chinese  Fragrant,  new 1  00 

Magnevillei Magneville's  Chin'se  white,  blooms  Ap'l .  50 

Romana Roman 50 

Splendida  vel  splendens Brilliant  Scarlet i 30  to  50 

Villossissima Velvet  Tuscan,  white 38 

Fortunei Fortune's  Chinese 1  00 

Lycium  barbatum Box  Thorn  or  Blue  Jessamine 20 

Lycium  Europeum Box  Thorn,  European  scarlet  berried. .  50 

MandevHlei  suaveoleors Fragrant 50 

Menispernum  Canadense Moonseed,  Canadian 38  to  50 

Passiflora  incarnata Passion  flower,  hardy  blush 38 

Passiflora  incarnata  alba Passion  flower,  white. 50 

Passiflora  palmata Passion  flower,  Purple  palmate 50 

Passiflora  cerulca , Passion  flower,  Blue  flowered   35 

Periploca  graeca Grecian  silk  vine 20  to  38 

Rosa  (see  Special  Catalogue.) 

Snulax,  tamnoides Smilax,  Carolina 38 

Smilax  peduncularis Smilax,   Peduncled 38 

Vinoa,  see  Evergreen  Climbers. 

Vitis  odoratissima Grape,  Mignonette  scented 50 

For  other  Grapes,  see  Special  Catalogue  of  Grapes. 

Wistaiia  frutescens  (Glycine). Wistaria,  American  purple 30 


OSIER  —  11ASKET     WILLOW.'  23 

Botanical  Name,  Common  Jfame. 

Wistaria  frutescens  nivca Wistaria,  Am.  Snow-white,  twice  flow'ug 

Wistaria  magnifica Wistaria,  Magnificent  American 

Wistaria  floribunda  vel  pnrpurascens. .  Wistaria,  Large  spiked  cerulean,  beau- 
tiful, blooms  twice,  most  vigorous.  . 

Wistaria  sinensis Wistaria,  Chinese  large  blue 

Ditto,     largest  si/.e 

Wistaria  sinensis  alba Wistaria,  ( "liinese  large  white 

Wistaria  brachypoda Wistaria,  liraehvpoda 

Wistaria  violacea Wistaria,  Violet  col'd,  blooms  twice. .  . 

Wistaria  brachybotria  rosea Wistaria,  Pale  violet,  blooms  twice 


Pr 

ice. 

1 

50 

*75 

1 

00 

40  to 

50 

1 

(id 

1 

00 

1 

bo 

1 

00 

EVERGREEN  CLIMBERS. 

Akebia  quiuata Chinese,  shining  leaves,  neat  flowers. .  .  50 

Bignonia  crucigera  (capreolata) Orange-colored  Trumpet-flower 3  5to  50 

Dioclea  glycinoides Scarlet  Dioclea,  (like  Glycine) 1  00 

Gelseminum  nitidum. Jasmine,  Carolina  J-ellow 25  to  38 

Hedera  helix Ivy,  European  Evergreen 25 

'Hedera  variegata  argentea Ivy,  Variegated-leaved 50 

Hedera  Hibernica  vel  Canariensis. . .  .Ivy,  Irish,  large  foliage 25  to  35 

Hedera  Hibernica  striata Ivy,  striped-leaved  Irish 50 

Hedera  arborescens Ivy,  Tree  or  shrubby 50 

Jasminum  fruticans Jasmine,  broad-leaved  yellow, 25  to  35 

Jasminum  pubigerum  (Wallichianum) Jasmine,  Nepal  yellow 25  to  50 

Jasminum  humile Jasmin,  Italian  small-leaved 35 

Jasminum  revolution Jasmine,  Revolute,  large  yellow 35 

Lonicera  flexuosa Honeysuckle,  Chinese  fragrant  blush.  35 

Lonicera  Japonica  alba. Honeysuckle,  Japan  white 50 

Rubus  lasciniatus Parsley-leaved  Blackberry 50 

Rubus  inermis Bramble,  Thornless 50 

Rubus  fruticosus  plena Bramble,  Double  White 38 

Rubus  bellediflorus  plena Bramble,  Double  pink  daisy -flowered, . .  50 

Ruscus  racemosus ".Classic  Laurel 1  00 

Ryncospermum  Jasminoides Jasmine-leaved  Ryncospermum 50 

Smilax  tamnoides Smilax,  Carolina, 50 

Stauntonia  latifolia. Stauntonia,       Broad-leaved,       rapid 

growth 50  to  75 

Vinca  minor     Periwinkle,    or   Running   Myrtle, 

blue »S 

Vinca  cerulea  plena Periwinkle,  Double  blue 50 

Vinca  albiflora /Periwinkle,  White-flowered 25 

Vinca  punicea Periwinkle,  Purple-flowering 38 

Vinca  punicea  plena Periwinkle,  Double  purple 5C 

Vinca  cerulea  variegata Periwinkle,  Gold-striped,  blue  flowers. .  25 

Vinca  variegata,  alba. Periwinkle,  Gold-striped,  white  flowers  50 

Vinca  major Periwinkle,  Broad-leaved,  large  flowers  50 

Vinca  Magnificia Splendid  variegated,  large  leaved 1  00 

N.  B.  The  Vinca  is  an  almost  indispensable  plant  in  cemetery  lots,  and  will  be 
sold  at  a  reduced  rate  in  quantity.    Flourishes  in  sun  or  shade. 


OSIER-BASKET  WILLOW. 

Plants,  $2  per  dozen,  and  $12  per  100.  Scions,  $1  per  100,  and  $4  to  $5  per 
1.000  ;  and  Salix  viminalis  in  quantities  of  25,000  or  more,  $2  to  $2  50  per  1,000.  No 
less  than  $1  worth  will  be  supplied  of  any  kind.  N.  B.— Directions  for  culture  there- 
with. 


24 


EVERGREEN    TREES. 


Alba,  Bedford,  or  Fence  Wil- 
low. 

Alba  fsemina. 

Alba  rnascula. 

Annularis. 

Argentina. 

Babylonica  nigra. 

Beveridge,  for  hedge  (a  syn- 
onit)ii.) 

Bicolor. 

( Japrea. 

Caprea  variegata. 


OSIERS. 

Daphnoides. 

Decipiens. 

Forbvana. 

Helix. 

Helix  faMnina. 

Holosericea. 

Laurifolia. 

Longskin  (a  synonym.) 

Nigra. 

Pentandria. 

Purpurea,  (see  Rubra.) 

Rosmarinifolia. 


Rubra,  or  Purpurea. 

Rubra,  or  Purpurea  rnascula. 

Russeliana. 

Starkianum. 

Stipularis. 

Triandra  fsemiaa. 

Triandra  rnascula. 

Viminalis  fa'mina. 

Viminalis  mascula. 

Violacca. 

Viridis. 

Vitellina,  or  Aurea. 


EVERGREEN  TREES. 

Besides  those  enumerated  in  the  following  list,  we  can  supply  specimens  of  a  large 

number  of  the  newest  and  most  rare  Evergreens,  of  which,  however,  our  stock  is  still 

limited. 

The  prices  affixed  below  are  for  fair-sized  trees,,  l 

Of  most  of  the  varieties,  however,  we  can  furnish  extra  large  trees  for  immediate 

ornament  for  Parks,  Lawns  or  Cemeteries,  at  proportionate  prices,  thus  saving  several 

years  to  the  purchaser. 

Abies  Alba . Spruce,  White  American,  a  fine  con- 
trast to  dark  evergeens 75 

Do.  4  to  10  feet,  at  proportionate  rates. 

Abies  Argentea Spruce,  White  European,  very  beautiful 

Abies  Brunoniana Spruce,  Alpine  Silvery  Dwarf 

Abies  Canadensis Spruce,  Hemlock  or  weeping 

Do.  5  to  10  feet,  at  proportionate  rates. 

Abies,   Douglasii Spruce,  Douglass'  Californian 

Abies  Excelsa Spruce,  Norway 

Do.  G  to  15  ft.,  at  proportionate  prices. 

Abies  Menziesii Spruce,  Menzies'  Oregon 

Abies  Morinda  (Smitbiana) Spruce,  Himalaya 

Abies  nigra Black  or  Double 

Abies  orientalis Spruce,  Oriental * 

A I  lies  rubra Spruce,  Red  or  Double 

Araucaria  Imbricate Chili  Pine 

Araucaria  Lanceolata Chinese  lance-leaved  pine 

Biotia.     See  Thuya. 

Cedrus  Africanus  viridis Cedar,     African  green,  beautiful,  most 

hardy,  rapid  growth 2  00 

Do.,  extra  size,  3  to  12  ft.,  $1  per  ft. 

Cedrus  Deodara Cedar,  Deodar  Silverv  foliage  (75  cents 

afoot) ". 1  00 

Cedrus  Deodara  robusta Cedar,  Robust  Deodar •  J  00 

Cedrus  Libani Cedar  of  Lebanon  ($1  foot),  .    : 42  00 

Cedrus  Libani  argentea Mount  Atlas  Silvery  Cedar  ($1  foot).  . .  2  00 

Cephalotaxua  Fortunei Fortune's  Chinese  Yew 50  to  2  00 

Cerasus  Caroliuiana Wild  Orange  (tender) 50  to  75 

Cryptomeria  Japonica  (50  cts.  per  ft)Japan  Weeping  Cypress,  very  graceful .  50  to  1  00 

Cunninghamia  sinensis .  <  'hiness  lanceolate  Cunninghamia 2  00 

Cupreasus  Ericoides Cypress,  Death-leaved 50  to  1  00 

<  hipreasua   Funebris Cypress,  Chinese  funebral 50  to  1  50 

Cupressufl  Thuysefolia Cypress,  Thuya-leaved 1  00 

Cupressus  Lawsoniana Cypress,  Lawson's  Californian 1  00 

CupresBua  Pyramidalis Cypress,  Pyramidal,  beautiful 50  to  1  00 

Cupressus  Thuyoides ' American  white  cedar 50 

Cupressus  Thuyoides  variegata Gold  variegated  cedar 3  00 

Ilex  Opaca American  Holly 50 


1  00 

2  00 

50 

1  50  to  2  00 

50 

2  00 

75 

50 

1  00 

50 

2  00 

2  to  5  00 

EVERGREEN    TREES.  25 

Botanical  Narao.                                      Common  Name.  Price. 

Juniperus  Communis Jumper,  English 50 

Juniperus  Communis  pcndula Juniper,  Weeping  English 60 

Juniperus  Cracovia. Juniper,  Cracow  dark  green 50 

Juniperus  Echinoformis Juniper,  Echinoform 75 

Juniperus  Ilibernica Juniper,  Irish  spiral,  beautiful,  exceed- 
ingly hardy 75 

Ditto,  6  to  8  feet,  50  cts.  per  foot. 

Juniperus   Prostrata Juniper,  Trailing 75 

Juniperus  Sabina European  Savin 50 

Juniperus  Sabina  variegata Variegated  Savin,  beautiful 75 

Juniperus  Squamata Juniper,  Scaly, 50 

Juniperus  Suecica Juniper,  Swedish,  beautiful,  hardy.  ...  75 

Juniperus  Tamariscifolia Juniper,  Tamarisk-leaved  Savin 75 

Juniperus*  Virginiana Juniper,  Red  Cedar 25 

Libocedrus Libocedrus 2  00 

Magnolia  grandiflora Great  flowered  Magnolia 50  to  2  00 

Picea  Balsamea Balsam  Fir 50 

Picea  Cephalonica Cephaloniaff  Fir 1  to  2  00 

Picea  Nordmaniana Fir,  or  Spruce,  Nordman's 4  00 

Picea  Pectinata Fir,  or  Spruce,  European  Silver 76 

Picea  Pichta — Sibirica Fir,  or  Spruce,  Siberian 2  00 

Picea  Pinsapo Fir,  or  Spruce,  Mount  Atlas 1  50  to  2  00 

Picea  Webbiana  (Spectabilis) Fir,  or  Spruce,  Nepal  purple-coned. ...  2  00 

Pinus  Austriaca Pine,  Austrian  Black 50 

Pinus  Benthamiana Pine,  Bentham's  Californian,  splendid..  75 

Tinus  Calabriensis Pine,  Calabrian,  splendid 1  to  2  00 

Pinus  Cembra Pine,  Siberian  Cembran,  grows  slow. . .  1  00 

Pinus  Excelsa Pine,  Bhotan  Lofty.*. 1  to  2  00 

Pinus  Laricio .« Pine,  Corsican 75 

Pinus  Mitis Pine,  American  yellow 50 

Pinus  Mughus,  or  Pumilio Pine,  Dwarf  Mountain 75 

Pinus  Pineaster Pine,  Cluster  coned 75  to  1  00 

Pinus  Strobus Pine,  White  or  Weymouth 50 

Pinus  Sylvestris Pine,  Scotch  pine  or  fir 50 

Podocarpus  Japonica Japan  Yew 1  50 

Podocarpus  Macrophylla Japan  Yew,  Large-leaved 1  00 

Retinospora  ericoides Retinospora,  Heath-leaved 50  to  1  00 

Taxodium  Horsfalliae Yew-leaved  Cypress,   Horsfall's 2  00 

Taxodium  Sempervirens Californian  red   wood 50  to  1  00 

larger  size  $2. 

Taxus  adpressa Yew,  Japan  dark  green 1  00 

Taxus  Baccata Yew,  English,  3  to  6  feet,  $1  per  foot.  60  to  75 

Taxus  Dovastonii  pendula Yew,  Weeping 1  00 

Taxus  Elegantissima Yew,  Gold  striped 1  00 

Taxus  Erecta,  or  Stricta Yew,  Erect. 1  00 

Taxus  Ericoides Yew,  Heath-leaved. 1  00 

Taxus  Hibernica  fastigiata Yew,  Irish  spiral,  2  to  4  feet,  $1  per  ft.  50  to  76 

N.  B.  The  darkness  of  its  foliage  and  its  slow  growth  render  this  the  most  valuable 
of  all  evergreens  for  cemeteries. 

Thuya  Aurea Arbor  Vitae,  Gold-tipped,  beautiful. ...  75  to  1  00 

Thuya  Hybrida Arbor  Vitae,  Hybrid 100 

Thuya   Nepalensis — Tartarica Arbor  Vitae,  Nepal,  or  Tartarian 60  to  75 

Thuya  Occidentalis Arbor  Vitae,  American 50 

Ditto,  extra  large  and  fine,  5  to  10  ft.  $1  to  $3. 

Thuya  Orientalis Arbor  Vitae,  Chinese 50 

Thuya  Pendula  filiformis Arbor  Vitae,  Weeping-thready. . , 1  00 

Thuya  Plicata Arbor  Vitae,  Plaited-leaved 75 

Thuya  Sibirica Arbor  Vitae,  Siberian  compact,  hardy. .  75 

Ditto,  4  to  7  feet 1  to  2  50 

Torreya  Nucifera Torreya,  Nut-bearing 2  00 

Torreya  Taxifolia Torreya,  Yew-leaved 1  00 

Washingtonia,  or  Sequoia  Gigantea .  Great  California  tree 2  00 


£6  EVERGREEN    SHRUBS. 


EVERGREEN  SHRUBS, 

N.  B. — Extra  large  Shrubs  can  be  supplied  of  many  kinds,  at  proportionate  rates. 
jVote. — Those  which  require  to  be  protected  in  this  latitude  during  the  winter,  by  a 
covering  of.straw,  are  designated  by  an  asterisk  *. 

Botanical  Name.                                      Common  Name.  Prica* 

Andromeda  Axillaris  major Andromeda,    Axillary    flowered....  &1  00 

Andromeda  Floribunda Andromeda,  Profuse  flowered 1  00 

♦Arbutus  unedo Evergreen    Strawberry   Tree 75 

Ardisia  Japonica,  or  Serrulata,  hardy Ardisia,  Japan '  40 

Aucuba  Japonica Japan  Gold-dust  tree  (larger  $1  to  $1  50).  50 

Berberis  Aruacensis Berberry,  Aruacensis B  00 

Berberis  Dulcis Sweet-fruited  Berberry 30 

Buxus  Angustifolia TreefSox,  Narrow-leaved 50  to  1  00 

Buxus  Latifolia Tree  Box,  Broad-leaved 60  to  1  00 

Buxus  Myrtifolia Tree  Box,  Myrtle-leaved 1  00 

Buxus  Argentea  variegata Tree  Box,  Silver-striped 50  to  1  00 

Buxus  Aurea  marginata Tree  Box,  Gold-edged 1  00 

N.  B. — Plants  of  the  5  above  varieties,  2  to  6  feet,  $1  to  $8. 

Buxus  Balearica Tree  Box,  Minorca 1  00 

Buxus  Glauca Tree  Box,  Glaucous  leaved 50 

Buxus  Thymifolia Tree  Box,  Thyme-leaved 75 

Buxus  Suffruticosa .' . . .  Dwarf  Box,  for  borders.     See  page  25 

Cerasus  Laurocera3ua. English  Laurel, w 50 

Cerasus  Lusitanica Portugal  Laurel 50- 

*Cleyera  Japonica Japan  Cleycra 1  50 

Ootoneaster  Buxifolia Cotoneaster.  Box-leaved 50 

Cotoneaster  Rotundifolia Cotoneaster,    Round-leaved 50 

Cotoneaster  Microphylla  and  others.  .Small-leaved  Cotoneaster 50 

Crataegus  Pyracantha Fiery    Thorn 50 

*Daphne  Indica Daphne,  Chinese  fragrant 50 

*Daphne  Argentea Daphne,    Silver-striped,    red-flowered..  75 

Daphne  Cneorum Daphne,  fragrant,  hardy 50  to  1  00 

Eleagnus  Crispa Oleaster,  or  Wild  Olive,  Curl -leaved...  1  00 

Eleagnus  Argentea Oleaster,  Silvery-leaved 50 

Erica   Vulgaris,  &c Scotch  Heather,  varieties 50 

Eriobotrya  Japonica. Japan  Medlar,  splendid  foliage 50  to  1  00 

Euonymus  Japonicus Euonymus,  Japan  green 25  to  35 

Euonymus*  Argentea Euonymus,    Japan   Silver-striped 25  to  35 

Euonymus  Aurea Euonymus,  Japan  Gold-striped 50 

Euonymus  Europeus  nanus.. Euonymus,  Dwarf. 50 

Hedera  arborescens Tree  Ivy 

Helianthemum  apeninum Helianthemum,  Alpine 50 

Ilex  Aquifolium Holly,  European 60  to  1  0q 

Ilex  Argentea Holly,  Silver-striped 1  00 

Ilex  Aurea Holly,  Gold-striped 1  00 

Ilex  Balearica Holly,  Minorca  large  leaved,  beautiful.  1  00  to  1  50 

Ilex,  other  varieties ' 75  to  3  00 

*Illicium  floridanum Aniseed  Tree,  Purple-flowered 1  00 

*Illicium  Japonicum Aniseed  Tree,  Japan  Yellow 1  00 

Juniperus     Juniper,  see  Evergreen  Trees 50 

Kalmia  latifolia Laurel,  American 60 

Kalmia  latifolia  Nivea Laurel,  Snow  white 2  00 

Kalmia  angustifolia Laurel,  Narrow-leaved 

*Laurus  regalis Laurel,  Californian  Bay,  fragrant 1  00 

*Laurus  Nobilis Laurel,  Sweet  Bay,  or  Apollo's  Laurel..  ?5  to  1  00 

Lavendula  spica Lavendar 

Leycesteria  formosa. Showy  Leycesteria 60 

Ligustrum    italicum    (sempervirens).Privet,  Evergreen 25 

*Ugustrum    Japonicum Privet,  Chinese 60 


BULBOUS    FLOWERS.  27 

N.  B. — The  following  is  a  most  beautiful  and  unique  family  of  Evergreens,  with 
profuse  clusters  of  spring  flowers.     Extra  size  plants,  $2  to  $3. 

Botanical  Name.  Common  Name.  Price 

Mahonia   Aquifolia Mahonia,  Holly-leaved , 

Mahonia  Diversifolia Mahonia,  Diverse-leaved 

Mahonia  Fascieularis. Mahonia,  Californian  Shining-leaved. . 

Mahonia  Fortunei Mahonia,  Fortune's  Chinese 

Mahonia    Intermedia Mahonia,  Intermediate 

Mahonia    Repens Mahonia,  Creeping  rooted 

Myrica  cerifera Wax  Myrtle,  fragrant 

Olea  fragrnns Olive,  Chinese  Fragrant 

Photinia    Californica. . .  „ Photinia,  Californian  Laurel-leaved. . 

Photinia  dentata Photinia,  Dentate-leaved 

Photinia  Serrulata Photinia,  Glossy  dark  leaved 

*Phillyrea  angustifolia Phillyrea,  Narrow-leaved 

*Phillyria    Media Phillyrea,  Intermediate 

*Pittosporum  tobira Pittosporum,  Chinese  Fragrant 

*Pittosporum    tobira    variegata Pittosporum,  Chinese  striped 

Quercus  Ilex Oak,  English  Evergreen 

Rhamnus  Alaturnus Broad -leaved  Alaturnus , 

Rhododendron  Catawbiense Rose  Bay,.  C&tawba 

Rhododendron  Maximum  roseum Rose  Bay,  American , 

Rhododendron  Pontieum Rose  Bay,  Pontic  (varieties) 

Rosmarinus  officinalis Rosemary 

Ruscus  aculeatus Butcher's  Broom,  singular , 

Ruta  graveolens Rue,  herb 

Skimmia  Japonica. , Japan  Skimmia  , 

Spartium  scoparium Scotch  Broom,  (large  50  to  $1) , 

Ulex  Europeus,  pleno Double  Whin,  or  Furze 

*Viburnum  tinus Laurustinus 

*Viburnum  Japonicum Viburnum,  Japan  , 

*Viburnum  Lucidum Viburnum,  Shining-leaved , 

Yucca  Angustifolia Adam's  Needle,  Narrow-leaved 

Yucca  Filamentosa Adam's  Needle,  Thready-leaved 

Yucca  Flaccida Adam's  Needle,  Profuse-flowered , 

Yucca  Gloriosa Adam's  Needle,  Erect 


35  to  60 

1  00 

35  to  50 

1  00 

1  00 

50 

38 

38  to  1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

1  00 

50 

50 

35 

40 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

25 

IS 

25 

2  00 

25 

60 

38 

75 

60 

1  00 

25  to  50 

75 

50  to  1  0q 

'       PEONIES. 

A  ppecial  Descriptive  Catalogue  is  published  of  our  unrivalled  collection  of  this 
magnificent  class  of  Flowers,  comprising  about  125  varieties  of  Tree  Paeonie3,  and  250 
varieties  of  Herbaceous  Pajonies. 


SPLENDID  BULBOUS  FLOWERS. 

Of  this  class  of  Flowers,  so  indispensable  to  every  garden,  in  order  to  impart 
beauty  in  the  early  spring,  our  collection  is  very  large.  Not  only  do  we  import  largely 
every  year,  but  the  assortment  of  Bulbs  grown  in  our  own  gardens  is  very  extensive. 
A  separate  special  Catalogue  of  Bulbs  (No.  9)  will  be  sent  to  applicants.  All  choice 
varieties  of  the  following  species  can  be  supplied  at  very  low  rates  :— Hyacinths,  Tulips, 
Japan  and  all  other  Lilies  of  70  species  and  varieties,  Crown  Imperials,  Fritillaries, 
Bulbocodium,  Jonquils,  Polyanthus  Narcissus,  Double  and  Single  Narcissus,  Crocus, 
Gladiolus,  Snowdrop,  Snowflake,  Iris,  Ornithogalum,  Scilla,  Allium,  Ranunculus,  Ane- 
mone, Cyclamen,  Amaryllis,  Ixia,  Lachenalia,  Zephyranthes,  Oxalis,  Gladiolus, 
Antholyza,  Alstrameria,  Arum,  Colchicum,  Brunsvigia,  Calochortus,  Crinum,  Dens 
Canis,  Feraria,  Haemanthus,  Pancratium,  Tuberose,  &c,  &c.  Select  Roots  of  Hya- 
cinths and  other  Bulbs,  suitable  for  winter  blooming  in  the  house,  can  also  be  supplied. 


28  SEEDS,    PLANTS,    &C. 

POLYANTHUS,  COWSLIP,  PRIMROSE  AND  AURICULA. 

We  have  made  this  lovely  Family  of  Flowers  a  speciality,  and  have  concentrated 
above  150  named  varieties  from  England,  Frauce  and  Belgium,  of  which  we  will  send 
a  Written  Catalogue  of  them  to  amateurs  who  may  desire  it. 


HERBACEOUS  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 

Of  this  class  of  plants  our  collection  is  very  rich  and  extensive,  and  new  acquisi- 
tions are  frequent  and  numerous.  Our  present  collection  comprises  not  only  all  those 
usually  found  in  other  Catalogues,  but  many  rare  species  and  varieties  which  are  not  in 
any  other  American  collection,  all  of  which  will  be  supplied  at  the  lowest  rates.  The 
assortments  of  the  following  are  very  extensive : — Carnations,  Picotees,  Phlox,  Iris, 
Chrysanthemum,  Verbena,  Hemerocallis,  Double  Hollyhock,  Polyanthus,  Primrose, 
Cowslip,  Auricula,  Daisies,  Funkia,  Lychnis,  Pansies,  Hibiscus,  Ledum,  &c. 

SUMMER     FLOWERING     PLANTS,    FOR    BEDDING    AND 
BORDERS. 

A  very  extensive  and  select  assortment  of  the  most  rare  and  beautiful  species, 
many  of  which  are  entirely  new. 


GREENHOUSE    PLANTS. 

Assortments  of  the  Camellia  Japonica,  Chinese  Azalea,  Fuchsia,  Geranium,  Achi- 
menes,  Nerium,  Cineraria,  Myrtle,  Orange,  Lemon,  Citron,  Acacia,  Calceolaria,  Passi- 
flora,  Gloxinia,  Gladiolus,  Amaryllis,  Cactus,  Erica,  and  of  all  other  desirable  genera, 
will  be  supplied  at  the  lowest  rates. 


FRUIT  AND  ORNAMENTAL  TREE  SEEDS,  ETC. 

Apple,  Pear,  Peach,  Cherry,  Plum,  Apricot,  Quince,  Grape  and  other  Fruit  Seeds, 
can  be  supplied  in  quantities.  Also  Seeds  of  Pines,  Spruces  and  many  other  Ever- 
green Trees,  and  of  many  Deciduous  Trees  and  Shrubs,  and  Flowering  Plants.  We  have 
during  the  past  year  supplied  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture  with  a  quantity 
of  Tree  Seeds,  for  the  use  of  our  Ministers  and  Consuls  abroad.  Orders  for  any  of 
the3e  should  be  given,  if  possible,  in  advance  of  the  season  for  obtaining  them. 


AMERICAN  SEEDS  AND  PLANTS  FOR  EUROPE. 

Collections  of  Seeds  of  American  Forest  Trees  and  Shrubs,  and  of  rare  and  beau- 
tiful American  Plants,  will  be  supplied,  suitable  to  send  to  Europe  and  other  couutries. 


P  R  E  V  A  0  K.  ii 

at  all  times  sell  as  low  and  many  articles  lower  than  they  can  be  obtained  elsewhere,  of  equal 
size  and  quah ty.  ./  ,e  Eztra-Large  sized  Trees,  which  are  in  a  bearing  state,  have  required 
"'"}  yea  s  to  brin6  l,,cm  to  t1"'"-  Pwaenl  size,  and  «,v  *„,./i  „,  can  seldom  be  ohm;,,  J  els*- 
where,  and  an,  worthy  of  the  special  attention  of  those  who  desire  Fruit  Trees  for  i  ■  mediate 
VZ''1'J'  5? n 7  many  years  a™  gained  in  the  planting  of  Orchards  and  Gardens.     Tl,  I 

Large  sued  Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubbery,  including  Large  sized  Evergreen  are  worthy 

She?  Ground  "Si**  °f  %?  Wh°  **»  *  * »^  ^eUis!    their    Lawns,  RSSJ3 

other  Grounds  and  ma  ,v  of  them  are  especially  adapted  to  Cemeteries.  None  ol  the  Apples 
Xtice  lewlSe?  U,t  Tl'CCS'  ai'°  grafted  °"  1'i"c"s  of  roots'  as  hafl  been  »consideratel>the 
covc^o  Z\!rYJ  iS  CU8t°ma7ta,id  necessary  in  the  western   Nurseries  of  our  State, 

wo  w  ti o " i  roli  t  ^°rds/itb  ^,ppIe  Tn"s  and  other  common  Fi"i,s ; but  »  ^■c°rd- 

a    ovMth  the  general  demands  of  our  Correspondents,  we  embrace  an  assortment  very  en- 

:t,TeiCI";"\  U  W£!  ""gently  be  seen  that  of  Ornamental  Trees  and  Flow- 

,7f  v  ,  '  l;:,','-,'.e"ns-  Roaes,  Climbers,  Bulbous  Flowers,  and  Herbaceous  Flowering  Plants 

somTd^r^  hl  the  FlushiDS  Nurseries  and 

^■Sw2lSfi?S^  i  iri  >heW  aU(l  risin-  Statea  of the  Xor,h  a,ld  West,  should 
shoul  1  o  ,  r°  6  diTled  by  presentations  emanating  from  interested  sources,  but 
perfect  ™^^  Long  Island   Nurseries  to  iheir 

mnn  Packi»s»»*  SWpping.-All  trees,  &c,  are  labelled  and  packed  in  a  superior 
manner,  in  matted  bales  or  boxes,  so  that  it  is  scarcely  possible  that  any  can  be  in- 
jured j  and  we  charge  for  the  packing  barely  the  actual  cost.  We  feel  assured  that  we 
Sln^,  era  m°l  e, than  ten  Per  cetlt-  by  our  superior  packing,  by  which  even  the 
smallest  articles  go  safely.  The  cost  of  packing  an  ordinary  bundle  is  75  cents  ;  those 
ot  extra  size,  or  quite  small,  in  proportion.  We  ship  the  packages,  or  send  them  by 
railroad  I  ransportation  Lines,  or  Express,  precisely  as  ordered  ;  but  it  is  to  be  dis- 
WoS  >r  ?°d'  tbat  a^r  bei"g  correctly  labelled  and  shipped  by  us,  they  are  at  the 
risk  of  the  purchaser,  and  the  forwarders  alone  are  to  be  held  responsible  therefor.  Per- 
sons ordering  are  requested  to  give  explicit  directions  as  to  the  route  by  which  they 
Zlt  «?rg°0,J3  forwarded  i  ™«  ^  the  place  of  their  residence  is  not  a  Railroad  or  Ex- 
press btation,  to  name  the  nearest  Station  to  them,  and  mention  some  person  at  such 
btation  to  whom  the  goods  can  be  consigned.  Remittances  may  be  made  by  Check  or 
JJralt ;  but  if  United  btates  Notes  are  sent,  they  should  be  forwarded  by  Express,  and 
the  Agent  s  receipt  therefor  be  sent  to  us.  F 

„«  °rd1eff  !°T  Tr,ees»  &c.-Orders  should  be  sent  direct  to  us,  and  it  is  particularly 
requested  that  they  be  sent  as  early  ia  the  season  as  practicable,  that  the  greater  at- 
tention and  care  may  be  given  to  their  execution.  It  is  indispensable  that  every  order 
be  plainly  and  regularly  made  out,  naming  the  edition  of  the  Catalogue  selected  from, 
and  also  that  plain  directions,  stating  how  the  packages  are  to  be  marked  and  forwarded, 
should  immediately  follow  the  order,  and  that  these  be  entirely  distinct  from  the  letter  It 
is  also  necessary  to  state  in  the  orders  for  Fruit  Trees,  whether  Standards  or  Dwarfs  are 
wanted,  and  on  what  stock  each  kind  is  preferred.  When  any  variation  is  allowed  as 
to  the  precise  kinds,  by  substituting  others  equally  good  or  better,  or  when  the  selec- 
tion ot  all  or  part  of  the  varieties  is  left  to  us,  we  will  exercise  our  judgment  for  the 
interest  ot  the  purchaser  ;  and  we  cultivate  none  but  the  choicest  varieties.  If  an  error 
one"7  0CCU1''  W<3  deS're  t0  be  PromPt]y  notified,  that  it  may  be  rectified  at 

Specimen  Trees.-Whenever  specimen  Trees  are  ordered  by  any  Nurseryman  or 
other  person,  they  will  be  charged  at  tho  retail  prices  without  discount,  the  extra  time 
required  to  make  such  selections  being  important  to  us,  and  their  accuracy  of  vital  im- 
portance to  the  purchaser.  In  fact,  many  of  the  New  and  Rare  Ararieties  are  worth 
nve  times  the  price  demanded,  they  having  been   obtained   with  great  trouble  and 

CXp6DS6« 

Term«.-For  all  amounts  less  than  $50,  Cash  with  the  order,  or  to  be  collected  by 
the  Express  on  delivery. 

For  amounts  over  $50,  Cash,  or  a  suitable  reference  in  New-York.  Liberal  ar- 
rangements will  be  made  with  Nurserymen  and  Tenders,  who  are  invited  to  call  or  to 
address  us  by  mail. 

Visitors.— Visitors  are  at  all  times  welcome  to  our  grounds,  in  which  something 
of  interest  is  to  be  seen  at  almost  any  season.  The  village  of  Flushing  is  accessible 
ten  or  more  times  a  day,  by  Steamboat  and  Railroad,  from  Fulton  Market  and  James 
Slip,  New- York,  and  by  carriage  from  Hunter's  Point,  opposite  34th  Street.  One  of 
the  fcursenes  adjoins  the  R.  R.  Depot,  while  another  is  next  to  the  Steamboat  Landing, 
and  the  third  and  largest  is  about  a  mile  from  the  village,  in  a  southerly  direction. 


ORDERS  FOR  EUROPE,  CALIFORNIA,  ETC. 


We  annually  ship  large  numbers  of  Trees,  Plants,  Bulbs,  Seeds,  «fcc,  to 
Europe,  California,  Oregon  and  other  distant  parts  of  the  world,  and  have  such 
.experience  in  packing  for  long  voyages  that  the  articles  arrive  at  their  des- 
tination in  the  best  of  order. 

Persons  desiring  articles  sent  to  foreign  countries,  therefore,  need  have  no 
hesitation  in  ordering,  as  our  perfect  system  of  packing  insures  success. 

We  subjoin  a  note  received  from  the  Director  of  the  Prussian  Garden  at 
Potsdam,  a  short  time  since,  to  show  the  excellent  condition  in  which  our 
articles  arrive  abroad  :— 

'•  Potsdam,  Ic  20  Jain,  1862. 
"  Messieurs  Prince  et  Cie, — 

"Messieurs:  J'ai  Vhonneur  de  vous  annoncer,  au  nom  de  Monsieur  Lenne, 
General  Directeur  des  Jardins  du  Roi  de  Piusse,que  les  vignes  expedites  par 
vous,  stmt  bien  arrivees  a  Potsdam. 

"  M.  Lenne  fait  vous  dire  les  compliments  les  plus  sincere* ;  il  est  bien  en- 
chante  de  cette  riche  collection — de  ces  beaux  exemplaires,  et  il  me  fait  vous  dire 
quil  ne  tardera  pas  de  vous  dormer  des  commissions  d'autres  choses.     * 

"  Messieurs,  fai  Vhonneur  de  me  signer, 

(i  Voire  serviteur,  REUTER." 

TRANSLATION. 

'•Potsdam,  June  20th,  1863. 
-  Messrs.  Prince  &  Co., — 

"  Gentlemen  :  I  have  the  honor  to  inform  you,  in  the  name  of  Mr.  Lenne, 
General  Director  of  the  Gardens  of  the  King  of  Prussia,  that  the  vines  for- 
warded by  you  have  arrived  in  good  order  at  Potsdam. 

'  Mr.  Lenne  presents  to  you  his  most  sincere  compliments  ;  he  is  enchanted 
with  this  rich  collection,  with  these  splendid  specimens,  and  he  desires  me  to 
say  that  he  will  not  delay  in  sending  you  orders  for  other  articles. 

"  I  have  the  honor,  gentlemen,  of  subscribing  myself, 

"  Tour  obedient  servant,  REUTER/' 


